THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

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LOS  ANGELES 


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BIBLIOGRAPHY 
of  the  WRITINGS 

OF 

ALBERT  PIKE 


Prose 

Poetry 

Manuscript 


By 
L.     BOYDEN,    33°  HON. 
of  the  Supreme  Council  33° 


WASHINGTON 
1921 


ALBERT  PIKE. 

Albert  Pike,  son  of  Benjamin  and  Sarah  (Andrews)  Pike,  was  born 
in  Boston,  Massachusetts,  December  29,  1809.  About  four  years  after- 
ward his  father  removed  to  Newburyport  in  the  same  State.  Here  the 
child  grew  to  manhood,  getting  the  usual  education  of  the  times  in 
the  common  schools,  supplemented  by  a  few  terms  at  a  private  school 
in  the  same  town  and  at  the  academy  in  Fraraingham. 

He  began  to  teach  school  at  the  age  of  fifteen  and  when  he  was 
sixteen,  he  passed  an  examination  for  and  entered  the  freshman  class 
at  Harvard.  Owing  to  the  straitened  circumstances  of  his  family, 
it  was  necessary'  for  him  to  earn  the  money  to  pay  for  his  board  and 
tuition,  which  he  did  by  teaching  during  the  fall  and  winter  at 
Gloucester.  He  fitted  himself  while  teaching  to  enter  the  junior  class 
in  the  fall  of  1826  and  passed  the  necessary  examination,  but  owing 
to  a  misunderstanding  with  the  faculty  regarding  his  tuition  fees  he 
C  returned  home  and  educated  himself,  going  through  the  prescribed 
course  of  studies  for  the  junior  and  senior  years  while  teaching.  He 
taught  in  Fairhaven  and  afterward  as  assistant  and  principal  in  the 
grammar  school  at  Newburyport,  and  then  for  several  j'ears  in  a 
private  school  in  the  latter  town,  until  March,  1831. 
-    In  the  spring  of  1831  he  started  for  the  west  walking  much  of  the 


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way,  and  for  the  next  few  years  traveled,  explored,  traded  and  lived 
5»  among  the  Indians,  learning  their  language  and  customs,  and  by  his 
^  honest  and  straightforward  association  with  them,  gained  a  confidence 
^  which  thirty  years  afterwards,  during  the  great  Civil  War,  made  him 
§  so  useful  and  powerful  among  them  for  the  cause  of  the  Confederacy 

which  he  espoused. 

He  finally  settled  in  Little  Rock  in  1833,  and  it  was  there  that  he 
g  became  editor  of  the  Arkansas  Advocate,  studied  law  and  wrote  for 
^  some  of  the  magazines.  His  series  of  poems  entitled  ''Hymns  to  the 
O  Gods,"  which  were  written  earlier,  he  sent  to  the  editor  of  Blackwoods 
CO  Magazine,  John  Wilson  (Christopher  North),  who  published  them 
uj  about  1838,  pronouncing  him  "The  coming  poet  of  America"  and 
2  remarking  that  "These  fine  hymns  entitle  their  author  to  take  his 
J  place  in  the  highest  order  of  his  country's  poets"  and  that  "His 
massive  genius  marks  him  to  be  the  poet  of  the  Titans." 

He  was  a  Captain  of  Cavalry  in  the  Mexican  War,  where  he  served 
with  distinction,  participating  in  the  battle  of  Buena  Vista  and  after- 
wards riding  a  distance  of  five  hundred  miles,  from  Saltillo  to  Chi- 
huahua, through  a  country  swarming  with  the  fugitive  soldiers  from 
Santa  Anna's  defeated  armies,  with  only  forty-one  men  of  his  com- 
mand, receiving  the  surrender  of  the  city  of  Mapini  on  the  way. 

About  1851  he  transferred  the  practice  of  law  from  Little  Rock  to 
New  Orleans,  practicing  also  before  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
^        States,  returning  in  1857  to  Little  Rock,  where  he  remained  until  the 


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outbreak  of  the  Civil  War,  when  he  served  as  commissioner  for  negroti- 
atinfi^  treaties  with  the  indians  and  as  Brigadier  General  in  the  Con- 
federate States. 

After  the  war  he  resided  in  Memphis,  Tennessee  for  several  years, 
moving  to  Washington  about  1869,  where  he  resided  for  the  remainder 
of  his  life.  His  death  occurred  on  April  2,  1891,  in  his  eighty-second 
year. 

He  joined  Freemasonry  in  1850  and  in  less  than  nine  years  became 
the  highest  ranking  officer  in  this  institution,  becoming  Grand  Com- 
mander of  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  33rd  degree  for  the  Southern 
Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States,  which  is  the  ''Mother  Supreme 
Councilof  the  World." 

As  a  lawyer  he  was  one  of  the  foremost  jurists  of  his  day.     As  a 

scholar,  philosopher,  poet  and  master  of  languages,  he  ranked  with 

the  most  eminent,  and  as  a  soldier  and  st<itesman   his  ability  was 

unquestioned.     He  has  been  called  "The  Homer  of  America"  and 

!:>    "The  Zoroaster  of  modern  Asia." 

It  is  an  interesting  fact  and  significant  of  the  man  that  he  never 

/!>,.,       published  any  book  for  sale.     With  the  exception  of  his  legal  briefs, 

whatever  he  had  printed  was  done  at  his  own  expense  for  private 

circulation,  or  was  donated  to  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  33rd  degree 

^"^       over  which  he  presided  for  about  thirty  years. 

His  versatile  mind,  genius,  and  tremendous  energy  are  best  illus- 
trated by  a  perusal  of  the  following  bibliography. 
/  Wm.  L.  Boyden. 


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.  .  .  CONTENTS  .  .  . 

Page 
GENEEAL  LITERATURE— 

Biography 5 

Language    6 

Law    7 

Military 18 

Newspapers   19 

Political    anil    Economic 20 

Poetry    23 

Miscellaneous   31 

MANUSCRIPTS— 

General    33 

Masonic  36 

MASONIC  LITERATURE— 

Addresses  and  Reports 41 

Obituaries   45 

Official  Letters  and  Notices 49 

Cerneau  Controversy 59 

Ritualistic  and  Ceremonial   61 

Miscellaneous 66 


GENERAL  LITERATURE 


BIOGRAPHY. 

Address.     [At  a  banquet  ^veii  in  his  honor  by  his  friends  in  "Washington,  D.  C, 
■who  had  received  a  false  report  of  his  death.]     In  "Life-wake  of  the  fine 
Arkansas  gentleman  (Pike)  who  died  before  his  time,"  p.  16-24. 
Autobiography.     In  Hallum,  John.     Biographical  and  pictorial  history  of  Arkan- 
sas, V.  1,  p.  215-221. 

Same  in  Los  Angeles  Freemason,  v.  14,  no.  4,  January.  1910,  p.  104-107;  Masonic 
Journal,  Portland.  Me.,  v.  4,  no.  7,  June.  1891,  p.  211-217;  New  Age  Magazine,  en- 
titled "The  resurrection  speech  of  Albert  Pike,"  v.  XI,  no.  5,  Nov.,  1909,  p.  459-461  ; 
ni.i  Occasional   Bulletins,   no.   12,   p   .7-12;   His  Official   Bulletins,   v.   10,   p.  409-414. 

In  the  copy  of  Hallum  in  the  Library  of  the  Supreme  Council,  there  are  many 
corrections  in  Pike's  own  hand,  and  the  other  references  above  noted  are  in  accordance 
with  these  corrections. 

[Autobiography.]      See  Manuscripts. 

Reply  to  a  libel.     In  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  23,  no.  XI,  Nov.  8,  1885,  p.  899-902. 

Replying  to  an  article  in  the  Christian   Cynosure  regarding  Pike  and  the  indians. 
Bates,  James  W.     By  General  Albert  Pike.     In  Hallum,  John.     Biographical  and 

pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  85-86. 
Crittenden,  Robert.     By.  General  Albert  Pike.     In  Hallum,   John.     Biographical 

and  pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  65-67. 
Cross,  Edward.     By  General  Albert  Pike.     In  Hallum,  John.     Biographical  and 

pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  80-81. 
Cummins,  William.     By  General  Albert  Pike.     In   Hallum,   John.     Biographical 

and  pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  82-85. 
Farrelly,   Terrence.     By   General  Albert  Pike.     In   Hallum,   Jolin.     Biographical 

and  pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  87-88. 
Hall,  Samuel  S.  By  General  Albert  Pike.     In  Hallum,  John.     Biographical  and 

pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  67-70. 
Hubbard,   Thomas.     By   General   Albert  Pike.     In  Hallum,   John.     Biographical 

and  pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  88-89. 
Isadore.     In  memoriam.     Isadore.      [By  Albert   Pike.] 

[N.  p.  1869.]      [3]  p.  8°. 
Lacy,  Thomas  J.  By  General  Albert  Pike.     In  Hallum,  John.     Biographical  and 

pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  78-80. 
Taylor,  John.     By   General   Albert  Pike.      7?!    Hallum,   John.      Biographical   and 

pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.   1,  p.  70-72. 
[Thurston,   Dr.]      Albert  Pike's   tauching  letter   to   a  dying   friend.      (From   the 

Fort      Smith      (Arkansas)      Tribune.)       Washington,     September     3,     1885. 

[3]  p.  S\ 

Samp  in   Builder,   The.  v.   3,    no.   10,   Oct.,    1917,   p.   304;     New   Age   Magazine,    v.   14, 

no.   3,   March,   1911,   p.   301. 

Walker,  David.  By  General  Albert  Pike.       In  Hallum,  John.     Biographical  and 

pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  81-82. 
Yell,  Archibald.     By  General  Albert  Pike.     In  Hallum,  John.     Biographical  and 

pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.   1,  p.  86-87, 


LANGUAGE.     , 

Ancient  alphabets.     See  Manuscripts. 

Book  of  the  words.     See  Masonic. 

Translations  of  the  Rig  Veda.     See  Manuscripts. 

Vocabularies  of  Indian  languages.    See  Manuscripts. 

Vocabularies  of  Sanscrit  words.     See  Manuscripts. 


LAW. 

Anecdotes  of  the  Arkansas  bar.  By  a  backwoods  lawyer.  [Albert  Pike.]  In 
Porter,  William  T.     Tlie  big  bear  of  Arkansas,  and  other  sketches,  p.  159-163. 

The  Arkansas  Form  Book,  containing  a  Irage  variety  of  legal  forms  and  instru- 
ments, adapted  to  popular  wants  and  professional  use,  in  the  State  of 
Arkansas,  with  a  summary  of  the  principles  of  law,  of  most  ordinary  applica- 
tion. By  Albert  Pike,  Counsellor  at  law.  Little  Rock,  William  E.  Woodruff, 
1842.     4+425  pp.  8vo. 

A  legal  right  unrighteously  exercised.     In  his  Occasional  Bulletins,  No. 11,  p.  3-5. 

S'omc   in  Masonic   Review,   v.   75,    no.   2,   March,    1891,   p.   107-110. 

Relates  to  what  Pike  terms  the   sharp  practice  of  a  book   concern   in  New  York,    in 
connection   with  the   copyright  law. 

Maxims  of  the  Roman  law.     See  Manuscripts. 

Notes  on  the  civil  code  of  Louisiana.     See  Manuscripts. 

Reports  of  cases  argued  and  determined  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  law  and  equity 
of  the  State  of  Arkansas.     [January  term,  1837  to  July  term,  1844]   5v.  8°. 

V.   1.      Albert  Pike,  reporter.     Little  Rock,  printed  by  Budd  and  Colby,   1840.     655  p. 

V.  2.  By  Albert  Pike,  counselor  at  law.  Little  Rock,  published  bv  George  H.  Bur- 
nett,   1841.      639    p. 

V.  3.  Bv  .Vlbert  Pike,  counselor  at  law.  Little  Roclf,  published  bv  Wm.  E.  Wood- 
ruff,   1842.      624  p. 

V.  4.  Bv  .Vlbert  Pike,  counselor  at  law.  Little  Rock,  published  bv  B.  J.  Borden, 
i843.      668  p. 

V.  5.  Bv  Albert  Pike,  counselor  at  law.  Little  Rock.  Published  by  B.  J.  Borden, 
1845.      769   p. 

Same  [Reprint]  Press  of  Tunnah  &  Pittard,  Little  Rock,  1905-1906.     5v.  8°. 

Revised  statutes  of  the  state  of  Arkansas  adopted  at  the  October  session  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  said  state,  A.  D.  1837,  in  the  year  of  our  independence 
the  sixty-second  and  of  the  state,  the  second  year.  Revised  by  William 
McK.  Ball  and  Sam  C.  Roane.  Notes  and  index  by  Albert  Pike.  Boston, 
Weeks,  Jordan  &  Company,  publishers,  1838.  15+956  p.  8° 

Rules  and  orders  of  the  Supreme  Court.     See  Manuscripts. 

The  Superior  Court  [of  Arkansas.]     By  General  Albert  Pike.     In  Hallum,  John. 
Biographical  and  pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  v.  1,  p.  72-78. 
Reminiscent  of  the  early  days  of  judges  and  lawyers  in  Arkansas. 


Abrahams,    James    vs.    John    Wilkins.      In    the    Supreme    Court    of    Arkansas. 

No. ,  July  term,  1853.     Appeal  from  Lafayette  circuit  court.     Printed 

by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     23  p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike   &   Cummins,    counsel   for   appellee. 

Anthony,   Mark   S.   vs.   Tlie   heirs  of  Letitia   Neill.  In  the   Supreme  Court  of 

Arkansas.     No ,  July  term,  1851.     Appeal  from  Pulaski  circuit  court. 

Printed  by  John  M.  Butler,  Little  Rock.     105  p.  8°. 
Signed:     Pike  &  Cummins. 

Arkansas,  State  of  vs.  The  President  &  Directors  of  the  Bank  of  Washington. 
In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.  Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little 
Rock,  Ark.     [N.  d.  after  1844.]    17p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike  &   Cummins,    counsel   for   appellees. 


8  LAW. 

Asliloy,  Mary  W.  W.  et  al.  vs.  Robert  Cunningham,  ct  al.  and  Robert  Cunning- 
ham, et  al.  vs.  Mary  W.  W.  Ashley,  et  al.  In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkan- 
sas, No. ,  July  term,   1854,     On  cross  appeal:    From  Pulaski   Circuit 

court,    in    chancery.      Printed    by    Stillwell    &    Wassell,    Little    Rock,    Ark. 
40p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike   &    Ciuiiinins,    counsel    for   Cunningham's   heirs. 

The  Autocrat  vs.  The  Magnolia.  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.  No.  80, 
December  term,  1855.  Brief  for  the  appellants.  Gideon,  printer,  511  9th 
street,  Washington,  D.  C.     24p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,   counsel  for  the  libellants. 

Avery,  William  T.,  plaintiff  in  error  vs.  The  United  States  of  America,  defend- 
ants in  error.  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.  No.  170.  Additional 
suggestions  in  behalf  of  plaintiff  in  error.  Albert  Pike,  Robert  W.  Johnson, 
of  counsel.     [N.  p.  N.  D.]     14  p.     8°. 

Bank   of   the   State   of   Arkansas   vs.   W.   H.   Etter       In   the   Supreme   Court   of 

Arkansas.      No ,    July    term,    1853.      Appeal   from   Hempstead    circuit 

court.     Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     6p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike    &    Cummins,    solicitors. 

Bank  of  Washington,  President  and  Directors  of  the,  and  James  Holford's  ad- 
ministrators, plaintiffs  vs.  The  State  of  Arkansas,  defendants.  Supreme 
Court  of  the  United  States,  December  term,  1856.  Error  to  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Arkansas.  Argument  for  plaintiffs  in  error.  Gideon,  printer,  511 
9th  street,  Washington,   D.   C.     51p.   8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,   counsel  for  plaintiffs  in  error. 

Bank  of  Washington,  The  President  and  Directors  of  the,  and  James  Holford's 
administrators,  plaintiffs  vs.  The  State  of  Arkansas  and  the  Trustees  of  the 
Real  Estate  Bank  of  the  State  of  Arkansas,  defendants.  Supreme  Court  of 
the  United  States,  December  term,  1856.  Error  to  the  Supreme  Court  of 
Arkansas.  Argument  for  the  plaintiffs  in  error.  Gideon,  printer,  511  9th 
street,  Washington,  D.   C.     27p.   8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,  of  counsel  for  the  appellants. 

Bank  of  Washington,  The  President  and  Directors  of  the,  and  James  Holford  's 
administrators,  appellants  vs.  Appeal  from  the  chancery  court  of  Pulaski  Co. 
The  State  of  Arkansas,  and  the  Trustees  of  the  Real  Estate  Bank  of  tlie 
State  of  Arkansas,  appellees.  In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas,  July 
term,  A.  D.  1855.     [N.  p.  N.  d.]     30p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike   &    Cunimins,    of    counsel    for    the    appellants. 

Bank  of  Washington,  The  President  and  Directors  of,  et  al.,  appellants  vs.  Appeal 

from  the  chancery  court  of  Pulaski.     The  State  of  Arkansas,  and  the  Bank 

of  the  State  of  Arkansas,  ai^pellees.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas,  at 

July  term,  A.  D.  1855.   [N.  p.  N.  d.]     53p.  8°. 

S'igned:      Pike    &    Cummins,    attorneys   for   the    appellants.      In    the    copy   before    us 
"Pike  &  Cummins"  is  ruled  out  and  "Albert  Pike"  written  in  in  his  own  hand. 

Barnard,   Thomas,   The  heirs  of  vs.   Silas  Craig  and  the  exe>cutrix  and  heirs   of 

Chester  Ashley.     Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.     December  term,  1853. 

Appeal  from  the  circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Eastern  District 

of   Arkansas.     Argument  for  the   appellants.     Gideon,   print.      [Washington, 

D.  C]     41p.  8'. 

Signed:      Albert   Pike,   counsel  for   Barnard's   heirs. 


LAW.  9 

Bauman,    Walberga    vs.    David    Bauman.      In    the    Supreme    Court   of   Arkansas. 

No ,  July  term,  1854.     Appeal  from  Pulaski  circuit  court.     Printed  at 

the  True  Democrat  office.     9p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &   Cummins,  sol's. 

Beebe,  Boswell,  and  others,  appellants  vs.  William  Russell,  appellee.     Supreme 
Court  of  the  United  States,  December  term,  1856.     Appeal  from  the  circuit 
court  for  the  Eastern  District  of  Arkansas,  in  chancery.     Argument  for  the 
appellee.     Gideon,  printer,   511  Ninth  street,  Washington,   D.   C.     46p.  8° 
Signed:      Albert   Pike,    counsel  for  William   Russell. 

Biscoe,  Henry  L.,  et  al.  vs.  Eichard  C.   Byrd,  et  al.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of 

Arkansas.     No ,  July  term,  1853.     Appeal  from  Pulaski  circuit  Court, 

in  chancery.     Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     26p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &   Cummins,   counsel  for  complainants. 

Biscoe,   Henry  L.,   and   others,   appellants  vs.   David   R.   Coulter   and   Turner   H. 

Buckner,   appellees.      In   the   Supreme   Court  of  Arkansas.      No ,   July 

term,    1854.      Appeal    from    Sevier    circuit    court   in    chancery.      Printed    by 
Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     21p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins,  counsel  for  the  trustees. 

Biscoe,  H.  L.,  et  al.  vs.  Rob't  H.  Scott  &  Grandison  D.  Royston.  In  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Arkansas.  No ,  January  term,  1854.  Appeal  from  Hemp- 
stead circuit  court.  Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 
14p.  8°. 

Signed:     Pike  &  Cummins,  counsel  for  appellants. 

Biscoe,  H.  L.,  et  al.,  trustees  R.  E.  Bank  vs.  Wood  Tucker,  et  al.     In  the  Supreme 

Court   of    Arkansas.      No ,    July    term,    1851.      Printed    by    John    M. 

Butler,  Little   Rock,  Ark.     36p.   8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,    solicitor   for  appellant. 

Bizzell,  William  H.  vs.  Paul  R.  Hooker,  et  al.  In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkan- 
sas.    No ,   July   term,    1853.     Appeal   from   Hempstead   circuit   court. 

Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     9p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &    Cummins,   attorneys. 

Burk,  Patrick,  a})jd't  vs.  William   H.  Gaines,  et  al.,  appellees.     In  the  Supreme 

Court  of  Arkansas.     No ,  July  term,  1854.     Appeal  from  Hot  Springs 

circuit  court.     Stillwell  &  Wassell,  printers.  Little  Rock,  Ark.     22p.  8°. 
Signed  :      Pike  &  Cummins,  counsel  for  Burk. 

Carter,    Landon    D.,    et    al.    vs.    Stephan    Cantrell.      In    the    Supreme    Court    of 

Arkansas.      No ,    July    term,    1853.      Appeal    from    Jefferson    circuit 

court  in  chancery.    Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.    21  p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &   Cummins,   counsel  for  complainants. 

The  Choctaw  nation  of  Indians  vs.  the  United  States.     In  the  United  States  Court 

of  Claims,  December  term,   1883.     No.   12,742.     Argument  for  the  claimant. 

James  W,   Denver,   of   counsel   for   himself  and   the   original   counsel   of  the 

Choctaw  nation.     Judd  &  Detweilcr,  printers,   [Washington. [     25p.  8°. 

In   the   copy   in    the    Library  of   the   Supreme   Council   at   Washington    is   noted   on    the 
title  page  in   Pike's  own   hand:      "Written   by  Albert  Pike." 


V 


10  LAW. 

The  Choctaw  nation  of  Indians  vs.  the  Unitcll  States.    Argument  for  the  claimant. 

In    the    [Supreme    Court    of    the]    United    States,    [October]    term,    188 [6] 

[WaahinfjtonJ.     Judd  &  Detweiler,  printers.     25p.  8°. 

Albert  I'ikf  !iiul  .Ijuiics  W.  Denver,  of  eounsel.  The  printed  title  or  heading  was: 
"In  tlie  United  States  Court  of  Claims.  IJeceinber  term,  1883."  The  words  in  brackets 
were  written  in  by  Pike,  after  crossing  out  the  portions  necessary  to  form  the  title  for 
his  new  brief. 

Choctaw  nation  of  indians.  Memorial  of  P.  P.  Pitchlynn,  delegate  of  Choctaw 
nation  of  indians,  uj)on  tlie  right  of  that  nation  to  be  paid  the  moneys 
awarded  to  it  by  the  United  States  Senate,  on  the  9th  day  of  March,  A.  D. 
1859.  House  of  Representatives,  43d  congress,  1st  session.  Mis.  Doc.  No.  89. 
January  21,  1874,  46p.  8". 
Written   by  Albert  Pike. 

Choctaw  nation  of  indians.  Testimony  of  Albert  Pike.  In  the  Senate  of  the 
United  States,  49th  congress,  2nd  session.  Report  No.  1978,  February  28, 
1887,  p.  33-56.  Report  to  accompany  Senate  resolution  of  December  14, 
1886,  directing  an  inquiry  to  be  made  concerning  claims  for  professional, 
or  other  services  made  upon  the  Choetaw  nation  on  account  of  certain  judg- 
ments rendered  against  the  United  States. 

Choctaw  nation  of  indians.     To  tlie  Senators  and  Representatives  of  the  United 

States.     7p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:  Albert  Pike,  counsellor  at  law,  Washington,  January  31,  1877.  Refuting 
the  denunciation  by  a  public  journal,  laid  on  the  desks  of  members  of  the  House. 

Clark,  Hulda,  et  al,  apps.  vs.  Jesse  Shelton,  appellee.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of 

Arkansas.      No ,   July    term,    1853.      Printed   by    Stillwell   &   Wassell, 

Little  Rock,  Ark.     15p,  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,   counsel  for  appellee. 

Cockrill,   John   vs.    Franklin    S.   Warner.      In    the    Supreme    Court   of   Arkansas. 

No ,   January   term,    1853.      On   appeal   from   Lafayette   circuit  court, 

in  chancery.     Printed  by  John  M.  Butler,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     31p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike   &    Cummins. 

Cornelius,  Jester,  appellant,  in  the  matter  of  the  will  of  William  Cornelius.     In 

the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.     No ,  January  term,   1853.     Appeal 

from  Hempstead  circuit  court.     Printed  by  StUlwell  &  Wassell,  [Little  Rock, 
Ark.]     7p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike  &   Cummins. 

Cornelius,  Jester,  appellant,  in  the  matter  of  the  will  of  William  Cornelius.     In 

the  Supreme   Court   of  Arkansas.     No ,  January  term,   1854.     Appeal 

from  Hempstead  circuit  court.     7p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike   &   Cummins. 

Cox   VS.   McPherson.      Supreme   Court   of   the   District   of   Columbia.     No.   3,268, 
in  equity.     Brief  for  plaintiff.      [Washington,  about  1873?]   15p.  8°. 
Signed:     Albert  Pike,  Robert  W.  Johnson,  L.  H.  Pike,  of  counsel  for  the  plaintiff. 

Craig,  Junius  W.,  The  creditors  of  the  estate  of,  deceased,  and  Carlton,  adminis- 
trator of  the  estate  of  Lewis  E.  Craig,  legatee  vs.  Emma  J.  Wright,  execu- 
trix of  tlie  last  will  of  Junius  W.  Craig.  In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas. 
Argument  for  the  appellee.  Albert  Pike,  Charles  W.  Adams,  L.  H.  Pike 
[of  counsel]  for  Emma  J.  Wright,     [N.  P.  about  185—?]    43p.  8°. 


LAW.  11 

Crittenden,  Ann  Innes  vs.  Matilda  Johnson  and  others.     In   the   Supreme  Court 

of  Arkansas.     No ,  January  term,  1853.     Appeal  from  Pulaski  circuit 

court,  in  chancery.    Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Eock,  Ark.     24p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &   Cummins,   counsel   for  appellant. 

Culbertson  vs.  The  Soutliern  Belle.  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.  No.  98, 
December  term,  1855.  Argument  for  the  appellees.  Gideon,  printer,  511 
Ninth  street,  Washington,  D.  C.     lip.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,   proctor  and  advocate  for  the  appellees. 

Cunningham,  Matthew,  Heirs  of  vs.  Roswell  Beebe,  Mary  W.  W.  Ashley,  et  al. 

In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.     January  term,   1855.     Case  No . 

Appeal    from    Pulaski    circuit    court.      Stillwell    &    Wassell,    printers,    Little 
Rock,  Ark.     18p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike  &   Cummins,    counsel  for  Cunningham's  heirs. 

Cunningham,  Matthew,  Heirs  of  vs.  Eoswell  Beebe,  and  heirs  of  Chester  Ashley. 
In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas,  July  term,  1855.  Response  to  petition 
for  reconsideration.  Printed  by  J.  M.  &  J.  D.  Butler,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 
82p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins,  solicitors  for  heirs  of  Cunningham. 

Curran,  James  M.,  plaintiff  in  error  vs.  The  State  of  Arkansas,  and  the  Bank 
of  the  State  of  Arkansas,  defendants  in  error.  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
States,  December  term,  1851.  Argument  in  behalf  of  plaintiff  in  error. 
39p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert   Pike,   solicitor  for  plaintiff   in   error. 

Curry,  A.  P.  Ex  parte  petition  for  supersedeas.  In  the  Sujjrcnie  Court  of 
Tennessee.  Knoxville.  Argument  in  opposition  to  the  petition.  Chas  W. 
Adams,  L.  V.  Dixon,  L.  H.  Pike  and  Albert  Pike.    [1869.]      14p.  8°. 

Davies,  Mildred  P.,  administratrix  of  the  estate  and  widow  of  Anthony  H.  Davies 
and  his  heirs-at-law,  for  themselves  and  for  the  creditors  of  said  estate  vs. 
Abner  L.  Gaines.  In  the  Chicot  circuit  court.  In  chancery.  Albert  Pike, 
of  counsel  for  complainant.  Cunningham  &  Mcintosh,  printers,  930  Pennsyl- 
vania avenue,  [Washington,  about  1871.]     79p.  8°. 

Denver,  James  L.  and  Charles  F.  Peck,  appellants  vs.  Archibald  Roane,  executor 
of  the  testament  of  James  Hughes,  dec  'd.  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
States,  October  term,  1878.  No.  24^.  On  appeal  from  the  Supreme  Court 
of  the  District  of  Columbia.  Brief  and  argument  for  ap{>ellants.  Pike  & 
Johnson,  of  counsel.  [Washington,  D.  C.  Judd  &  Detweiler,  printers,  1878.] 
162p.  8°.     Cover  title. 

Dickson,   John   vs.   Louisa   C.   Richardson,   admr'x   of   Henry   Richardson.   In   the 

Supreme   Court   of   Arkansas.      No ,   July    term,    1853.      Ajipeal    from 

Lafayette  circuit  court,  in  chancery.     Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little 
Rock,  Ark.     18p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike   &  Cummins,   counsel  for   Dickson. 

Dillard,  John,   ad.   vs.   Constanta   Wilson.     In   the   Supreme   Court   of   Arkansas. 

No ,   January   term,    1853.      Appeal    from    Crawford    circuit   court,    in 

chancery.     Printed  by  John  M.  Butler,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     IGj).  8°. 
Signed:      Pike   &   Cummins. 


12  LAW. 

Dyor,   Catherine,   et  al.   vs.   Mark   and   Joab  Bean.     In   the    Supreme   Court   of 

Arkansas.     No ,  July  term,  1854.     Appeal  from  Franklin  circuit  court, 

in  chancery.     Stillwell  &  Wassell,  printers,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     8p.  8°. 
SiKiit'il:      Pike  &   Cummins,   counsel   for  appellees. 

Farrelly,  Terence,  Edward  C.  Morton,  et  al.,  heirs  and  representatives  of  Fred- 
eric Notrebe,  appellants  vs.  William  W.  Woodfolk,  appellee.  In  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  United  States.  Appeal  from  the  circuit  court  of  the  United 
States  for  the  Eastern  District  of  Arkansas.  Argument  for  the  appellants. 
[N.  p.  about  1853.]     41p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,   counsel  for  appellants. 

Farrington,  William  M.,  plaintiff  in  error  vs.  Rolfe  S.  Saunders,  Collector  of 
Internal  Revenue,  defendant.  In  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States. 
December  term,  1868.  Argument  for  the  plaintiff  in  error.  Albert  Pike, 
Robert  W.  Johnson  [of  counsel  for  Farrington.]  [N.  p.,  about  1868?] 
66p.  8°. 

First  National  Bank  of  Louisville  vs.  The  Commonwealth  of  Kentucky.  No.  301. 
In  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.  Error  to  court  of  appeals  of 
Kentucky.  Argument  for  defendant  in  error.  Albert  Pike,  Robert  W. 
Johnson,  of  counsel.     [N.  p.,  about  1868?]     48  +  lp.  8°. 

Fowlkes,  Edw.  D.,  Adm'trs  of,  appellants  vs.  Joanna  T.  Carrington  and  others, 

appellees.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.     No ,  July  term,  1854. 

Appeal  from  Hempstead   circuit  court  in  chancery.     Printed  by   Stillwell  & 
Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     19p.  8°. 

Signed :      Pike   &    Cummins,    counsel   for   E.    B.   Fowlkes. 

Garland,  Josiah,  plaintiff  in  error  vs.  William  Wynn,  defendant  in  error.     In  the 

Supreme    Court   of    the    United    States.      No ,    December    term,    1855. 

Error  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.     Argument  for  defendant  in  error. 
John  Wassell,  printer.  Little  Rock,  Ark.     102p.  8°. 
Signed:     Albert  Pike,   counsel  for  Wynn. 

Greenwald  and  others  vs.  Bond.     In   the   Supreme   Court   of   the   United   States. 
Term    of    1876-1877.      No.    68.      Supplemental    brief    for    plaintiff    in    error 
•  [Washington.]      lOp.  S" 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,   Robert  W.   Johnson,    Luther  H.   Pike,   of   counsel. 

Greenwood  &  Morris,  plaintiffs  and  appellees  vs.  The  Home  Mutual  Insurance 
Co.,  of  New  Orleans,  defendant  and  appellant.  In  the  Supreme  Court  of 
Louisiana.  No.  3724.  Argument  for  appellant.  [New  Orleans?  about  1854?] 
40p.  8°. 

Signed:      Hunton  &   Pike,   counsel  for  appellants. 

Halliday,  William  P.,  and  others  plaintiffs  in  error  vs.  Thomas  A.  Hamilton,  and 
another,  defendants  in  error.  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.  Argu- 
ment for  plaintiff's  in  error.  Albert  Pike,  Robert  W.  Johnson,  of  counsel. 
[N.  p.,  about  1867?]     47p.  8°. 

Hemphill,    Andrew    vs.      W.    L.    Miller.      In    the    Supreme    Court    of    Arkansas. 

No ,    July    term,    1852.      Appeal    from    Lafayette    circuit    court    in 

chancery.     Printed  by  John  M.  Butler,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     35p.  8". 
Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins. 


LAW.  13 

Hempstead,  B.  F.,  land  agent,  &c.,  appellant  vs.  The  ads.  and  heirs  of  G.  W. 

Underhill,  dee'd,  appellees.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.     July  term, 

1856.     Appeal  from  Hempstead  circuit  court.     Printetl  by  James  D.  Butler. 

Little  Rock,  Ark.     32p.  8° 

Signed :      Albert  Pike,   counsel  for  the  appellees. 
Hill,  Ezra,  et  al.  vs.  Benj.  F.  Cawthon,  et  al.    In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas. 

No ,  July  term,   1853.     Appeal  from  Ouachita  circuit  court.     Printed 

by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     4p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike   &   Cummins,    counsel    for   appellants. 
Hot  Springs  of  Arkansas,  Argument  as  to  the  title  to  the,  on  behalf  of  the  New 

Madrid  location  of  Francis  Langlois.     [N.  P.,  about  1852?]    13p.  8°. 
Signed:      .A.Ibert  Pike,   attorney  for  Henry  M.  Rector. 
Hot  Springs  of  Arkansas,  Argument  as  to  the  title  to  the,  on  behalf  of  the  New 

Madrid  location  of  Francis  Langlois.     Gideon,  printer,   [Washington,  D.  C, 

about  1852.]     19p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert   Pike,   attorney  for  Henry   M.   Rector. 
The  Hot  Springs  cases.     George  McKay   and  William  W.  Gitt,  vs.   The  United 

States,  Henry  M.  Rector,  and  others.     Supreme  Court  of  tlie  United  States. 

Term   of   1875-76.     No Brief   for   Henry   M.  Rector.     Albert   Pike, 

Robert  W.  Johnson,  John  B.  Sanborn,  Charles  King,  of  counsel   for  Rector. 

[Washington,  D.  C]   20p.  8°". 
The  Hot   Springs   cases.     William   H.   Gaines   and   others  vs.   the   United   States, 

Henry  M.  Rector,  and  others.     Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.     Term 

of   1875-76.     No.   772.     Brief  for   Rector,  in   opposition  to   Belding's   heirs. 

Albert  Pike,  Robert  W.  Johnson,  John  B.  Sanborn,  Charles  King,  of  counsel 

for  Rector.     [Washington,  D.  C]     26p.  8°. 
Hutt,   William    S.   and   Jas.    T.    Stark,    appellees,   ads.    Thomas    D.    Merrick    and 

Joseph  Fenno,  appellants.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.     No , 

July  term,  1854.     Appeal  from  Pulaski  circuit  court  in  chancery.     Stillwell 

&  Wassell,  printers,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     12p.  8°. 

Signed:     Trapnall  and  Pike  &  Cummins,   counsel  for  appellants. 
J'ackson,  Isaac  N,  vs.  Bob,  a  slave.    In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.    No , 

July  term,   1854.     Appeal   from   Sevier  circuit  court.     Printed  at  tthe   True 

Democrat  Office,  [Little  Rock,  Ark.]     22p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &   Cummins,   attorneys  for  plaintiff. 
Jones,  Isaac  N.,  appellant  vs.  Wm.  Jas.  Mc  Lean,  surv'g  partner,  and  John  M. 

Bass,  et'  al.,  ex'rs  of  Harry  R.  W.  Hill,  deceased,  appellants,  and  the  same 

ads.    the    same,    on    cross    appeal.      lin    the    Supreme    Court    of    Arkansas. 

No ,  January  term,  1854.     From  Lafayette  circuit  court,  in  chancery. 

Stillwell  &  Wassell,  printers.  Little  Rock,  Ark     52p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike   &   Cummins,   counsel   for   Hill   and   others. 
Jones,  Stejjhen  M.,  appellant  vs.  Joseph  I.  Andrews,  Pinckney  Reed  and  H.  W. 

Bryson,  appellees.     Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.     No.  221.     From  the 

circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  district  of  West  Tennessee.     Argu- 
ment for  the  appellees.    Albert  Pike,  Robert  W.  Johnson,  of  counsel.     [N.  p., 

about  1866?]     25p.  8°. 


14  LAW. 

Lawson,  J  as.  &  L.  Chase,  appellees,  ad  vs.   The  Bank  of  the  State  of  Arkansas, 

appellant.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.     No ,   January  term, 

1854.     Appeal  from  Pulaski  circuit  court.     Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell, 
[Little  Rock,  Ark.]      4p.  8". 
Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins. 
McCarron,  Thomas,  appellant  vs.  Thos.  Cassidy,  appellee.     In  tfhe  Supreme  Court 
of  Arkansas,  July  term,  1855.     Appeal  from  Sebastian  circuit  court  in  chanc- 
ery.    Printed  by  J.  D.  Butler,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     22p.  S" . 
Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins  for  the  appellee. 
McPherson    vs.    Cox.      On   motion    for    new    trial.      [Washington?    about    1873?] 
14p.  8° 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,   L.  H.  Pike,  of  counsel  for  defendant. 
McPherson,  John  D.,  appellant  vs.  Mary  A.  Cox.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  the 
United  States.    At  the  term  of  1877-78.     No.  199.    Brief  of  appellee.     [Wash- 
ington, D.  C]      112p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  Robert  W.  Johnson,  L.  H.  Pike,  of  counsel  for  the  appellee. 
Marshall   and   wife,   et   al.   vs.   Hewes   Scull,    et   al.     In   the    Supreme   Court   of 
Arkansas.     No ,  January  term,  1854.     Appeal  from  the  Jefferson  cir- 
cuit court.     Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock, Ark.     14p.  8°. 
Signed:     Pike  &  Cummins,  counsel  for  defendants. 
Mimmack,  Bernard  P.  vs.  The  United  States  of  America.     Supreme  Court  of  the 
United    States.      Term   of   1878-1879.     No.   73.      Appeal   from   the   Court  of 
Claims.     [Washington,  D.  C]     26p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert   Pike,    Luther   H.    Pike,    of   counsel. 
Moore  &  Gail,  adms.  of  Irwin  vs.  G.  Blackmore,  et  al.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of 

Arkansas.     No ,  July  term,  1853.     Appeal  from  Phillips  circuit  court. 

Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     9p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike   &    Cummins,    solicitors. 
Muscogee  or  Creek  nation  of  indians,  Memorial  of,  to  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States.     [N.  p.,  about  1852?]    24p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert   Pike,    attorney   of   the   Creek   nation. 
Newman,  Mary  Jane  vs.   Horace  B.  AUis.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas. 

No ,   July  term,   1853.     Appeal   from  Pulaski   circuit   court.     Printed 

by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     lip.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike   &   Cummins   and   P.   Trapnall,    attovnies. 
On  the  question  Damni  et  interesse ;    on  the  question  of  domicil.     N.  p.  N.  d. 

Signed:      "Albert  Pike,    Robert   W.   Johnson,    of   counsel  for    claimants."      Pp.    19-32 
of  a  legal  case,  the  particulars  of  which  are  not  now  obtainable. 

Patterson,  E.  G.,  plaintiff  in  error  vs.  The  Commonwealth  of  Kentucky.  In  the 
Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.  Term  of  1878-1879.  No.  117.  Brief 
of  defendant  in  error.  Albert  Pike,  Robert  W.  Johnson,  Luther  H.  Pike, 
of  counsel.    Washington,  Jos.  L.  Pearson,  printer,  1878.     7p.  8°. 

Pettit  &  Ford  vs.  Abner  Johnson,   et  al.     In  the   Supreme   Court   of   Arkansas. 

No January   term,   1854.     Appeal   from   Chicot  circuit  court.     Printed 

by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     lip.  8°. 
Signed:     Albert  Pike,  counsel  for  Pettit  &  Ford. 


LAW,  15 

Phelps,    Calvin   vs.    John    Henry,    ef   al.      In    the    Supreme    Court    of   Arkansas. 

No ,   January   term,    1853.     On   appeal   from   Crawford   circuit   court, 

in  chancery.     Printed  by  John  M.  Butler,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     19p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins. 
Phillips,  James,  appellee  vs.  The  St.  Louis  Perpetual  Insurance  Co.,  appellant. 
In  the   Supreme   Court   of  Louisiana.     Argument  for   the   appellant.     J.   B. 
Steel,  print.,  60  Camp  st.[New  Orleans?  about  1854?]   28p.  8°. 
Signed:      Hunton  &   Pike,   counsel  for   appellants. 
Pillow,   Jerome   B.,   plaintiff   in   error   vs.   Tiuman   Roberts,   defendant   in   error. 
Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States.     December  term,  1851.     In  error  from 
the  circuit  court  for  the  Eastern  District  of  Arkansas,     [N.  p.  N.  d.]    61p.  8°, 
Signed:     Albert  Pike, .attorney  for  plaintiff  in  error. 

Rector,  Elias  vs.  A.  Morehouse.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.  No , 

July  term,   1854.     Appeal  from  Pulaski  circuit  court.     Printed  at  the  True 
Democrat  Office,   [Little  Rock,  Ark.]      9p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins,   attorneys  for  plaintiff. 

Rector,  Henry  M.  vs.  The  United  States  and  others.  Supreme  Court  of  the 
United  States.  No.  646.  Argument  upon  the  claim  under  the  New  Madrid 
location.  For  the  claimant.  Rector,  Pike  &  Johnson,  Canborn  &  King,  of 
counsel  for  Henry  M.  Rector.     [N.  p.  N.  d.]    176p.  8°. 

Rector,  Henry  M.,  appellant  vs.  The  United  States  and  others.  Supreme  Court 
of  the  United  States.  Term  of  1875-6.  No.  646.  Brief  for  appellant. 
Albert  Pike,  Robert  W.  Johnson,  John  B.  Sanborn,  Charles  King,  of  counsel 
for  Rector.     [Washington,  D.  C]     70p.  8°. 

Ringgold  vs.  Patterson.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.     No ,  January 

term,  1854.     Appeal  from  Independence  circuit  court.     Printed  by  Stillwell 
&  Wassell,  [Little  Rock,  Ark.]     25p.  8°. 

Signed:     Pike  &  Cummins  &  W.  Byers,  attorneys. 

Roane,  Julia,  executrix  vs.  Ann  E.  Rivers,  complainant.     In  the  Supreme  Court 
of  Arkansas.     No.    176.      January   term,    1854.     Appeal   from   Jefferson,   in 
chancery.     Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  [Little  Rock,  Ark.]     12p.  8°. 
Signed:     Curran  &  Gallagher  and  Pike  &  Cummins. 

Robert's,  Joseph,  appellant  vs.  William  Totten,  appellee.  Supreme  Court  of  Ar- 
kansas, January  term,  1852.  On  appeal  from  the  circuit  court  of  Pulaski 
county.  Appellee's  argument,  on  petition  for  reconsideration.  [Printed  at 
the  oflSce  of  the  Arkansas  Whig,  Little  Rock,  Ark.]     14p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike   &   Cummins. 
Russell,   William   vs.    Buchanan   &   Cady.      In    the    Supreme    Court    of   Arkansas. 

No ,  July  term,  185.3.     Appeal  from  Pulaski  circuit  court.     Printed  by 

Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     4p.  8°. 
.Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins,   counsel  for  appellant. 
Ryburn,   Benj.   P.   vs.   Edward   L.   Pryor.     In   the   Supreme   Court   of   Arkansas. 

No ,    January    term,    1853.      Appeal    from    Hempstead    circuit    court. 

Printed  by  John  M.  Butler,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     23p.  8°. 
Signed:      Albert  Pike,   attorney  for  appellee. 


16  LAW. 

Sessions,  Richard  R.,  Daniel  A.  Sessions  and  Sanford  C.  Faulkner,  appellants  vs. 
John  M.  Pintard,  appellee.  On  appeal.  In  the  Supreme  Court  of  tte  United 
States,  at  December  term,  1854.  From  the  circuit  court  of  the  United  States 
for  the  Eastern  District  of  Arkansas.  Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little 
Rock,  Ark.     8p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,   counsel  for   appellants. 

Sullivan,  Lee,  vs.  James  Hadley,  et  al.  In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas. 
No.  .  .  .  ,  January  term,  1854.  Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell  [Little 
Rock,  Ark.]     8  p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike  &   Cummins. 

Taylor,  Frederic,  dec'd,  Pre-emption  claim  of.  Argument  for  the  claim.  [N.  p., 
about  1846?]     7p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  att'y  for  Taylor's  administrator. 

[Tennessee,  Legislature  of,  vs.  Citizens  of.]     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 

States.     Term,  A.  D.  18 Argument  for .     Albert  Pike, 

Robert  W.  Johnson,  advocates.     68p.  8°. 

Texas,  State  of,  complainant  vs.  George  W.  White,  John  Chiles,  and  others,  defend- 
ant. Original  suit:  No.  6.  In  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States, 
December  term,  1868.  In  equity.  Argument  for  John  Chiles,  defendant.  By 
Albert  Pike  and  Robert  W.  Johnson,  and  James  Hughes,  Esqs.  [Wash- 
ington, D.  C]     96p.  8°. 

In  the  copy  in  the  Library  of  the  Supreme  Council  at  Washington,  is  the  following 
in  Pike's  own  hand:  "Prepared  for  James  Hughes  without  charge,  out  of  professional 
courtesy.     Albert  Pike." 

Thorn,  Thomas,  In  re  tlie  creditors  of.     Bill  of  the  trustees  of  the  Real  Estate 

Bank.      In  the   Supreme   Court  of  Arkansas.     No ,   July   term,    185.3. 

Printed  by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     19p.  8°. 
Signed:     Albert  Pike,  counsel  for  trustees  R.  E.  Bank. 

Todd,  William  H.,  as  assignee  of  the  claim  of  A.  D.  Kelly  &  Co.,  and  creditor  of 
the  succession  of  Junius  W.  Craig,  deceased  vs.  Joseph  S.  Woodfolk,  Lucy  D. 
Woodfolk,  and  others,  claiming  with  himself,  creditors  of  the  succession  of 
Junius  W.  Craig,  deceased.  In  the  chancery  court  of  Louisville,  State  of 
Kentucky.  Upon  the  marshalling  of  tlie  assets  in  Kentucky.  Argument  of 
Albert  Pike,  of  counsel  for  William  H.  Todd.     [N.  p.,  about  1861?]     19p.  8°. 

Tucker,  Philip  C,  and  Robert  Pulsford,  appellants  vs.  N.  A,  Cowdrey,  the  Gal- 
veston, Houston  and  Henderson  Railroad  Company,  and  others,  appellees. 
Supreme  Court,  U.  S.  Term  of  1870-71.  No.  212,  included  in  No.  119. 
Argument  for  appellants.  Albert  Pike,  Robert  W.  Johnson,  of  counsel  for 
appellants.     [Washington,  D.  C]  79p.  8°. 

The  United  States  vs.  James  L.  Dawson.  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States, 
December  term,  1853.  On  certificate  of  division  of  opinion  from  the  circuit 
court  of  the  Eastern  District  of  Arkansas.  Gideon,  print.  [Washing- 
ton, D.  C]     18p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  counsel  for  James  L.  Dawson. 

Very,  Martin,  appellant  vs.  Jonas  Levy,  appellee.  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
States,  December  term,  1851.  No.  130.  Appeal  from  the  circuit  court  for 
the  State  of  Arkansas.  Argument  for  the  appellee.  [Little  Rock,  Ark., 
1852.]     15p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,   solicitor  for  the   appellee. 


LAW.  17 

Walker,  David,  et  al.  vs.  John  Drenueii,  et  al.     Crawford  circuit  court.     Printed 
by  Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Eock,  Ark.     23p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike  &   Cuniniins,   counsel  for   Drennen  and  others. 
Walker,  John  W.,  as  Com'r  of  16th  Sec,  appellant  vs.  R.  C.  Byrd,  J.  Robins  and 

A.  Pike,  surv.  appellees.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.     No , 

January  term,  1854.    Appeal  from  Pulaski  circuit  court.     Printed  by  Stillwell 
&  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     7p.  8°. 

Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins,   counsel  for  appellees. 
Wallach,  Richard  L.,  and  otliers,  appellants  vs.  John  Van  Riswick,  appellee.     Su- 
preme Court  of  the  United  States.     Term  of  1874-5.     No.  275.     Brief  for  the 
appellants.     Pike   &   Johnson,   of   counsel.     Washington,   D.    C.      Printed   by 
W.  H.  Moore,  511  Eleventh  street,  1974.     92p.  8°. 
Cover  title  used. 
Wallach,  Richard  L.,  and  others,  appellants  vs.  John  Van  Riswick,  appellee.     In 
the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United   States.     Terra  of   1875-6.     No.  62.     Brief 
for  the  appellants,  in  reply.     Albert  Pike,  Robt.  W.  Johnson,  L.  H.  Pike,  of 
counsel.     [Washington,  D.  C]     Printed  by  W.  H.  Moore,  511  Eleventh  street, 
1875.     16p.  8°. 
West,  Hector  E,  et  al,  appcll'ts  vs.  Jos.  R.  Williams,  et  al.,  appellees,  and  Jos. 
R.  Williams,  et  al.,   appell'ts  vs.   Hector  R.  West,  et  al.,  appellees.     In  tlie 

Supreme   Court   of   Arkansas.      No ,   July   term,    IS-j.*?.      Cross   appeals 

from   Pulaski   circuit   court,   in   chancery.      Printed   by    Stillwell   &   Wassell, 
Little  Eock,  Ark.     24p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins. 
Woodruff,  Wm.   E.  vs.  Wm.  McD.   Pettit.     In  the   Supreme  Court  of   Arkansas. 

No ,   July   term,   1853.      Error   to   Pulaski   circuit  court.     Printed   by 

Stillwell  &  Wassell,  Little  Rock,  Ark.    6p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike  &  Cummins,   counsel  for  Pettit. 

Worthington,  E.  vs.  E.  Curd  &  Co.    In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.    No , 

January  term,  1854.     Appeal  from  Chicot  circuit  court.     Printed  by  Stillwell 
Wassell,   [Little  Rock,  Ark.]      18p.  8°. 
Signed:      Pike   &  Cummins. 

Wynn,  William  vs.  Josiah  Garland.    In  the  Supreme  Court  of  Arkansas.    No , 

July  term,  1852.     Bill  for  title  to  the  N.  E.  V^  sec.  18.     T.  16  S:    R.  1  W. 
Printed  by  John  M  Butler,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     119p.  8°. 
Signed:      Albert   Pike,    solicitor   for   Wynn. 
Wynn,  William  vs.  Chesley  B.  Morris,  et  al.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 

States.     No ,  December  term,   1855.     Error  to  the   Supreme  Court  of 

Arkansas.    Argument  for  William  Wynn.    John  Wassell,  printer.  Little  Rock, 
Ark.     90p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,    counsel  for  Wynn. 
Wynn,  William  vs.  Wm.  F.  Morris  and  Keziali  Taylor.     In  the  Supreme  Court  of 

Arkansas.      No ,    July    term,    1853.     Printed   by    Stillwell   &   Wassell, 

Little  Rock,  Ark.     38p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  counsel  for  Wynn. 


18 


MILITARY 


Address.     To  the  senators  and  representatives  of  the  State  of  Arkansas  in  the 

congress  of  the  Confederate  States.     20p.  8". 

SiRiied :      Albert  Pike,    Louisiana,   20th   March,    1863. 

Relates    to    charges    and    specifications    preferred    against    Major    General    Thomas    C. 
Hindman. 

Battle  of  Pea  Eidge,  or  Elkhorn  Tavern,  March  6,  1862.     By  Brig.  Gen.  Albert 

Pike.    In  La  Bree.     The  Confederate  soldier  in  the  Civil  War,  p.  64-67. 
Charges    and    specifications    preferred    August    23,    1862,    by    Brigadier    General 

Albert  Pike,   against   Major   General   Tliomas  C.   Hindman.     Eichmond,  Va. 

1863.     13p.  8°. 
Letter  to  tlie  President  of  the  Confederate   States.     Fort   McCidloch.     Clioctaw 

nation.    .7uly  3,  1862.     3p.  8°. 

A  circular  letter  signed:      "Albert  Pike,"  regarding  Maj.  Gen.  Thos.  C.  Hindman. 

Maxims  of  Military  Science  and  Art.     See  Manuscripts. 

Muster  roll  of  Capt.  Albert  Pike's  Company.    See  Manuscripts. 


19 


NEWSPAPERS. 


The  Arkansas  Advocate.     Little  Eock,  Arkansas. 

Pike  was  Associate  Editor  in   1834,    and  Editor   and   owner   from   April   10,    1835   to 
April  20,   1837. 

The  Memphis  Appeal.     Memphis,  Tennessee. 

Pike  was  Editor-in-Chief  about  1867-1868. 
The  Patriot,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Pike  was  Associate  Editor  18B8-1870. 


20 


POLITICAL  AND  ECONOMIC. 


Address  by  the  President  [Albert  Pike]  of  the  State  Counsil  of  Arkansas,  [Ameri- 
can Party,]  delivered  at  the  first  annual  session,  on  the  30th  April,  1855. 
Published  by  direction  of  the  State  Council.  Little  Rock,  Ark.,  J.  M.  & 
J.  D.  Butler,  printers,  1855.     15p.     8°. 

Address  on  tlie  Southern  Pacific  Railroad,  delivered  in  the  hall  of  tlie  House  of 
Representatives  of  the  State  of  Louisiana.  By  Albert  Pike.  February  9, 
1855.    New  Orleans,  Emile  La  Sere,  state  printer,  1855.    21p.  8°. 

Draught  of  a  declaration  of  independence,  proposed  to  the  convention  of  the 
State  of  Arkansas,  and  withdrawn  from  its  consideration.  [By  Albert  Pike.] 
Little  Rock,  R.  S.  Yerkes  &  Co.,  printers,  1861.     13p.  8°. 

The  effect  of  pardons  and  amnesties.     [N.  p.,  186 — ?]     lip.  8° 

Sigiu'd :     Albert  Pike.     Caption  title  used. 
The  emphatic  remonstrance  of  the  people  of  the  State  of  Arkansas  against  in- 
vasion  of  their  right  of   self-government;     addressed  to   the  representatives 
of  the  other  United  States  of  America,  in  congress  assembled.      [By  Albert 
Pike.]      [N.  p.,  about  1873?]     6p.  8°.     Caption  title. 
Indictment  for  treason.     .     .     In  the  Circuit  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the 
Eastern    District    of    Arkansas.      Albert    Pike,    defendant.      [N.    p.,    1865.] 
14p.  8°.     Caption  title. 
Signed:      Albert  Pike. 
-Kansas  State  rights.     An  appeal  to  the  democracy  of  the  south.     By  a  Southern 
State-Rights     Democrat     [Albert     Pike.[      Washington,    Henry    Polkinhorn. 
printer,  1857.     39p.  8°. 
Albert  Pike's  letter   addressed  to   Major   Gen.   Holmes.     Little   Rock,   Arkansas, 
December  30,  1862.     Ip.  folio. 
Printed  on  wall  paper. 
Albert  Pike's  letter  addressed  to  Major  General  Holmes.     Little  Rock,  Arkansas, 

December  30,  1862.     7p.  8°. 
Second  letter  to  Lieut.  General  Theophilus  H.  Holmes.    [Richmond,  1863.]    20p.  8°. 
.A  letter  to  the  President  of  the  United  States.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     New  York, 

C.  S.  Westcott  &  Co.,  printers.  No.  79  John  street,  1865.     19p.  S". 
Letters  of  safeguard  (issued  to  indian  tribes  west  of  Arkansas,  August  12,  1861). 
7?!,  Moore,  Frank.     The  Rebellion  Record,  v.  3,  p.  400-401. 

Letters  to  the  people-  of  the  Northern  States.     [N.  p.,  1856.]     35p.  8°. 

Signed:      A.   P.      Caption  title  used. 
Letters  to  the  people  of  the  Northern  States.     [N.  p.,  1856.]    48p.  8°. 

Signed:      A.   P. 
National  plan  of  an  Atlantic  and  Pacific  railroad,  and  remarks  of  Albert  Pike, 
made  thereon,  at  Memphis,  November,  1849.     Little  Rock,  Ark.,  Gazette  and 
Democrat,  print.,  [1849.]      16p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Order  No Headquarters,  Dep't  Indian  Territory,  Fort  McCulloch,  July 

17,  1862.     [2]p.  wide  8°.     Caption  title  and  lines. 

Signed:  "By  order  of  Brigadier-General  Albert  Pike,  commanding  department  of 
Indian  Territory::  G.  A.  Schwarzman,  Ma.ior  and  Assistant  Adjutant-General."  A 
sarcastic  "order,"  prompted  by  conditions  in  his  Department. 


POLITICAL  AND  ECONOMIC.  21 

Overland  route  to  the  Pacific.     [N.  p.,  about  1857.]    [l]  +  66p.  8°. 

By  a  citizen  of  Arkansas:     Albert  Pike.     Caption  title  used. 
The  past  teaching  the  present  and  the  future.     See  Manuscripts. 
Southern  and  Western  States  Commercial  Convention,  Charleston,  South  Carolina. 
Journal  of  proceedings   during  the  week,   commencing   Monday,   April   10th, 
1854. 

Addresses  and  resolutions  by  Albert  Pike,  p.  36-39,  64-70,  83,84,   142-153,  157. 
Soutliern  and  Western  Convention,  Charleston,  1854.    Eesolutions  of  the  Charleston 
convention  upon  the  subject  of  the  Southern  Pacific  Eailroad,  adopted  April, 
1854   [and]   A  bill  to  create  and  incorporate  the  Southern  Pacific  Eailroad. 
17p.  8°. 

Presented  to  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  Louisiana,  Feb.  7,   1855,   by  Albert  Pike. 
Southern  Commercial  Convention,  New  Orleans.     Proceedings,  January  8-15,  1855. 

Addresses  by  Albert  Pike,   p.   5,   8-12,   16-  20. 
Southern  Commercial  Convention,  Savannah,  Georgia,  proceedings,  December  8-12, 
1856. 

Debate    by    Albert    Pike,    p.    30-31,    cm    .slave    trade,    p.    39-40,    on    Southern    Pacific 
Railroad. 

State  or  province?  Bond  or  free?  Addressed  particularly  to  the  people  of 
Arkansas.     By.  Albert  Pike.     [N.  p.]     1861.     40p.  8°. 

State  or  pi-ovince?  Bond  or  free?  Appendix.  By  Albert  Pike.  [N.  p.]  1861. 
21p.  8°. 

Thoughts  on  certain  political  questions.     By  a  looker-on.     [Albert  Pike.]    Wash- 
ington, D.  C.     Geo.  S.  Gideon,  printer,  1859.     104p.  8°. 
'To.   the   American    party    South.      Gideon,    printer,    511    Ninth    street,    Washing- 
ton, D.  C.   [1856.]    8p.  8°. 
Signed:      A.   P. 

To  the  people  of  Arkansas  and  California.     [N.  p.,  1856.]    7p.  8°. 
Signed:      Albert  Pike. 

A  treaty  of  friendship  and  alliance,  made  and  concluded  at  the  North  Fork  village, 
on  the  North  Pork  of  the  Canadian  river,  in  the  Creek  nation,  west  of  Ar- 
kansas, on  the  10th  day  of  July,  1861,  between  the  Confederates  of  America, 
by  Albert  Pike,  Commissioner  .  .  .  and  the  Creek  nation  of  Indians  .  . 
In  Confederate  States  of  America,  Statutes  at  Large,  Bichmond,  1864, 
p.  289-310. 

Treaty  of  friendship  and  alliance  made  and  concluded  at  the  North  Fork  village  on 
the  North  Fork  of  the  Canadian  river,  in  the  Creek  nation,  west  of  Arkansas,  on 
the  12th  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1861.  By  Albert  Pike,  Commissioner  witli  plenary 
I)owers,  of  the  Confederate  States,  and  commissioners  on  the  part  of  the  Choc- 
taw and  Chickashaw  nations.     25p.  8°. 

Same  in  Confederate  States  of  America,  Statutes  at  large,  Richmond,   1864,  p.  311-331. 
Caption  lines.  ' 

,Samc.      Laws   that  united    Choctaw    and    Chickashaw    Indians   with   the    Confederacy, 
/n  Confederate  Veteran,  v.  XI,   no.   10,   Nashville,  Tenn.,  October,    1903,   p.   449-458. 

A  treaty  of  friendship  made  and  concluded  at  the  Seminole  Council  House,  in  the 

Seminole  nation,  west  of  Arkansas,  on  the  first  day  of  August,  1861,  between 

the  Confederate  States  of  America,  by  Albert  Pike,  Commissioner     .     .     and 

the   Seminole  nation   of  red  men.     .     .     In  Confederate   States   of   America, 

Statutes  at  large,  Eich.  1864,  p.  332-346. 


22  POLITICAL  AND  ECONOMIC. 

Treaty  with  the  Comanches  of  the  Prairies  and  Staked  Plain.  Articles  of  a  con- 
vention entered  into  and  concluded  at  the  "Wichita  agency,  near  the  False 
Washita  river,  in  the  country  leased  from  the  Choctaws  and  Chickashaws,  on 
the  12th  day  of  August,  1861,  between  the  Confederate  States  of  America, 
by  Albert  Pike,  their  commissioner  .  .  .  and  the  Ne-eo-ni,  Ta-ne-i-we, 
Co-cho-tih-ca  and  Ya-pa-rih-ca  bands  of  the  Ne-un  or  Commanches  of  the 
Prairies  and  Staked  Plain.  .  .  .  In  Confederate  States  of  America,  Stat- 
utes at  large.  Rich.  1864,  p.  354-362. 

Treaty  with  the  Commanches  and  other  tribes  and  bands.  Articles  of  a  conven- 
tion entered  into  and  concluded  at  the  Wichita  agency  near  the  False  Washita 
river,  in  the  country  leased  from  the  Choctaws  and  Chickashaws,  on  the  12th 
day  of  August,  1861,  between  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  by  Albert 
Pike,  their  commissioner  .  .  .  and  the  Pen-e-tegh-ca  band  of  the  Ne-un, 
or  Commanches,  and  the  tribes  and  bands  of  Wichitas.  .  .  .  In  Con- 
federate States  of  America,  Statutes  at  large.  Rich.  1864,  p.  347-353. 

Treaty  with  the  Osages.  Articles  of  a  convention  entered  into  and  concluded  at 
Park  Hill,  in  the  Cherokee  nation,  on  the  2nd  day  of  October,  1861,  between 
tlie  Confederate  States  of  America,  by  Albert  Pike,  their  commissioner  .  .  . 
and  the  great  Osage  tribe  of  Indians.  .  .  .  In  Confederate  States  of 
America,  Statutes  at  large,  Rich,  1864,  p.  363-373. 

Treaty  with  the  Quapaws.  Articles  of  a  convention  entered  into  and  concluded 
at  Park  Hill,  in  tlie  Cherokee  nation,  on  the  4th  day  of  October,  1861,  be- 
tween the  Confederate  States  of  America,  by  Albert  Pike,  their  commissioner 
.  .  .  and  the  Quapaw  tribe  of  Indians.  In  Confederate  States  of  America 
Statutes  at  large.  Rich.  1864,  p.  386-393. 

Treaty  witli  the  Senecas  and  Senecas  and  Shawnees.  Articles  of  a  convention 
entered  into  and  concluded  at  Park  Hill,  in  the  Cherokee  nation,  on  the  4th 
of  October,  1861  between  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  by  Albert  Pike, 
their  commissioner  .  .  .  and  the  Seneca  tribe  of  Indians,  formerly  known 
as  tlie  Senecas  of  Sandusky,  and  the  Shawnees  of  the  tribe  or  confederacy 
of  Senecas  and  Shawnees  of  Lewistown,  or  the  mixed  bands  of  Senecas  and 
Shawnees.  In  Confederate  States  of  America,  Statutes  at  large.  Rich.  1864, 
p.  374-385. 

Treaty  with  the  Cherokees.  October  7th,  1861.  A  treaty  of  friendship  and 
alliance  made  and  concluded  at  Tallequah,  in  tlie  Cherokee  nation  .  .  . 
between  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  by  Albert  Pike,  Commissioner 
with  plenary  powers,  of  the  Confederate  States.  .  .  .  26p.  8°  Caj^tion 
title. 

Same  in  Confederate  States  of  America,  Statutes  at  large,   Rich.,   1864,  p.  394-411. 

The  true  merits  of  the  controversy  in  Arkansas  for  the  consideration  of  honest 

men.      By   Pike   &   Johnson,   attorneys   and   counsellors-at-law.     Washington, 

1874.     16p.  8°. 

Contested    election    for    the    governorship    of    Arkansas,    between    Elisha    Baxter    and 
Joseph  Brooks. 


23 
POETRY. 

(Collected) 
Prose   sketches   and   poems,   written   in   the   Western    country.      By   Albert   Pike. 
Boston,  Light  &  Horton,  1834.     200p.  12°. 

The  dedication  to  Joseph  M.  Titcomb,  of  Newburyport,  Mass.,  is  very  interesting  in 
view  of  the  many  books  and  pamphlets  Pike  afterwards  issued.  He  says:  "My  dear 
friend:  as  a  token  of  ancient  fellowship  and  friendship,  I  beg  you  to  allow  me  to  dedi- 
cate to  you  what  will  probably  be  my  last  (as  it  is  my  first)  attempt  at  authorship,  in 
the  shape  of  a  book." 

Nugae.      By   Albert'   Pike.      Printed   for    private    distribution.      Philadelphia,    C. 

Sherman,  printer,  1854.     363p.  12°, 

A  collection  of  his  poems.  Preface  states  that  only  150  copies  are  published  for 
private  distribution,   "and  shall  never  consent  that  they  be  published  in  any  other  way." 

Hymns   to   the   gods   and   other   poems.     Albert  Pike.   Privately   printed.      [New 

York?  1872.]     98p.  8°. 
Rubricated  title  page. 
Hymns  to  the  gods  and  other  poems.    By  Albert  Pike.    Privately  Printed.     Part  I. 

[New  York?J   1873.     98p.  8°. 
Hymns  to  the  gods  and  other  poems.    By  Albert  Pike.    Privately  printed.    Part  II, 

[New  York?]  1882,    254p.  8°, 

PartsI  and  II  are  always  bound  together. 
Gen.  Albert  Pike 's  poems.     With  introductory  biographical  sketch  by  Mrs.  Lilian 

Pike  Roome,  daughter  of  the  author.     Illustrated.     Little  Rock,  Ark.,  Fred 

W.   Alsopp,  publisher,   1900.     532p.   8°. 
Hymns  to  the  gods  and   otlier  poems.     By   Gen.   Albert   Pike.     Edited  by   Mrs. 

Lilian  Pike  Roome,  daughter  of  the  author.     Illustrated.     Little  Rock,  Ar- 
kansas, Fred  W.  Alsopp,   1916,    269p.   12°. 
Lyrics  and   love  songs.     By  General  Albert  Pike.     Edited   by   Mrs.   Lilian   Pike 

Roome,   daughter  of  the  author.     Illustrated.     Little   Rock,   Arkansas,   Fred 

W.  Alsopp,  1916.     246p.  12°. 

(Individual) 

Song:     "After  the  midnight  cometh  morn."     (For  Seniorita  Carolina  Cassard.) 
[By  Albert  Pike.]      [Washington?]      January,   1870.      [2]p.  8°. 

Another    edition,    differing    only    in    typography. 

Same  in  Hallum,  John.  Biogrophieal  and  pictorial  history  of  .Vrkansas,  p.  223 , 
Masonic  Review,  v.  65,  no.  2,  Mar.,  1886,  p.  90.  New  Age  Magazine,  v.  21,  no.  1, 
July,   1914,  p.  16.     Saunders  &  Davis.     Gems  of  genius,  p.  583. 

All  wait.     In  National  Freemason,  v.  8,  no.  5,  Feb.  2,  1867,  p.  67.     2  stanzas  of 

9  lines  each.     First  line:     "Truth  dawns  upon  the  human  soul."     Same  as 

his  "Truth,"  which  see.    Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

-Ambition.     In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  5,  August,  1830,  p.  305. 

Signed:  "P."  An  article  "Dreams,"  just  preceding  the  poem  is  signed:  ".V,"  i.  e. 
Albert  Pike.  58  lines.  First  line:  "There  camp  a  dark  vision  among  the  thick  stars." 
Not  in   any  of   hs   collected   poems. 

Annie.    In  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  9,  p.  177-178. 
.Ariel.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  no.  7,  Oct.  31,  1835,  p.  52, 

Same  in  Hallum,  John.    Biographical  and  pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  p.  227. 
As  the  seasons  come  and  go.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [Washington?]      September  6, 
1875,      [2]   p.   8°, 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  6,  451-452. 


24  POETRY. 

Auld  lang  syne.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     As  sung  at  Jas  C.  McGuire's,  January  8, 

18()9.     [Washington?  1869.]      [2]p.  8°. 

Same  in  The  Freemason  (St.  Louis),  v.  .5,  no.  12,  Dec.  1,  1871,  p.  241.  Ijibrary  of 
Southern  literature,  v.  9,  p.  4048-4049.  Pike,  Albert.  Official  Bulletins,  v.  1,  p.  544- 
545,   and  v.   6,   p.   440-441.     Te.xas  M<asonie  Journal,   Jan.,    1885,   p.   47. 

An  aunciente  fytte  pleasante  and  full  of  pastyme  of  a  dollar  or  two.     [By  Albert 
Pike.]      [Washington?]    N.  d.  [3]p.  8°. 

Autumn.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  no.  4,  Oct.  10,  1835,  p.  31. 

Published  in  his  collected  poems  as  "Brown  October." 
Autumn.     In  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  402-403. 

The  brave  man.     In  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  27,  no.  11,  Nov.,  1889,  p.  993. 

4  lines  only 

,/The  brothers.    In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  1,  uo.  11,  Feb.,  1830,  p.  761-763. 

Signed:  "A.  P."  [Albert  Pike.]  14  stanzas  of  6  lines  each.  First  line  "Now  night 
came  down  and  the  full  moon  beams."      Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Buena  Vista.     In  Ms  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  517-519. 

Also  in  Eggleston,  Geo.  C.  American  war  ballads  and  lyrics,  p.  151.  Poetic  and 
artistic  masterpieces,  p.  511.      Rough  and  Ready  Annual  or  Military  Souvenir,  p.  125. 

/   Changes.     7n  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  8,  Nov.,  1830,  p.  548. 

Signed:  "P."  March  6,  1830.  85  lines.  First  line:  "Whence  is  the  stream  of 
years."      Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Christmas.     By  Albert  Pike.     [Washington?  about  187—.]    [2]p.  8°. 

Written  originally  in   1849. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  515-516.  Also  in  Keystone,  The,  v.  20,  no.  26. 
Dec.  25,  1886,  p.  205;  Light  (Topeka,  Kan.),  v.  2,  no.  24,  Dec.  15,  1886,  p.  281; 
Voice  of  Masonry,  v,   25,   no.   1,   Jan.,   1887,  p.   54. 

Cleopatre.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [Washington?]  September  3,  1875.     [2]p.  8°. 
A  conversation  in  the   forest.     In  The   Knickerbocker,  v.   33,  no.  5,   May,   1849, 
p.  382-388. 

Published  in  his  poems  as  ''.^n  evening  conversation." 
Cruiskeen  Lan.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [Washington?  about  1859.]     [4]p.  8°. 

Another   edition.      [By  Albert   Pike.]       [Washington?    about    1859.]    [2]    8°. 
The  dead  child.     In  Pope,  W.  F.     Early  days  in  Arkansas,  p.  324. 
Death  in  the  desert.     In  Builder,  The,  v.  2,  no.  5,  May,  1916,  p.  143. 
A  dii-ge.    In  Library  of  Southern  literature,  v.  9,  p.  4057-4058. 

Dissolution  of  the  union.    In  The  Ladies'  Companion,  v.  12,  Jan.,  1840,  p.  141. 

13  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.  First  line:  "Down  with  the  stars  and  stripes  from  out 
the  sky!"  This  line  does  not  indicate  the  tenor  of  the  poem  which  is  admonitory.  These 
lines  preface  the  poem:  "The  following  stanzas  were  written  at  the  time  when  the  Con- 
federacy seemed  on  the  verge  of  dissolution.  Happily  there  is  no  call  for  such  language 
now;  yet  the  publication  of  the  verses  may  not  be  without  benefit."  Not  in  any  of  his 
collected  poems. 

Disunion.     In  The  Knickerbocker,  v.  35,  no.  3,  Mar.,  1850,  p.  241. 

Dixie.     7n  Brock,  Sallie  A.     The  Southern  amaranth,  p.  232. 

Browne,  F.  F.  Bugle  echoes,  p.  34. 

Fagan,  W.  L.     Southern  war  songs,  p.  238. 

Eggleston,  George  C.     American  war  ballads  and  lyrics,  p.  193. 

Johnson,  Helen  K.     Familiar  songs,  p.  580   (set  to  music). 

Johnson,  R.     Campfire  and  battle  field,  p.  131. 

Library  of  Southern  Literature,  v.  9,  p.  4061. 

Mason,  Emily  V.     Southern  poems  of  the  war,  various  eds. 


POETRY.  25 

Moore,  Frank.  Anecdotes,  poetry  and  incidents  of  the  war,  North  and  South, 

p.  94. 

Moore,  Frank.  Rebel  rhymes  and  rhapsodies,  p.  20. 

Moore,  Frank.  The  Rebellion  record,  v.  1,  p.  106. 

Moore,  Frank.  Songs  and  ballads  of  the  Southern  people,  1861-65,  p.  38. 

Simms,  W.  G.  War  poetry  of  the  South,  p.  92. 
Wharton,  H.  M.    War  songs  and  poems  of  the  Southern  Confederacy,  1861-65, 

p.  29. 

The  dying  expression.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  23,  Feb.  14,  1835,  p.  186. 

Signed:  "A.  P."  [Albert  Pike.]  30  lines.  First  line:  "Yes — death  has  set  his 
fatal  seal."     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Every  year.     By  Albert  Pike.     [Washington?  about  1872.]      [3]p.  8°. 

Every  year.      [By  Albert   Pike.]      (A   song   old   and  new,   tlie   new   in   italic.) 

[Washington?]    N.  d.     [2]   p.   8°. 

Of  these  two  poems  "Every  year,"  the  first  has  7  stanzas  of  8  lines  each  and  the 
second,   8   stanzas  of  8  lines  each. 

.Same  t(i  Bromwell,  J.  H.  Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  2,  p.  283.  Hallum,  .John. 
Biographical  and  pictorial  history  of  Arkansas,  p.  225  James,  J.  Gr.  Southern  students 
handbook  of  selections  for  reading  and  oratory,  p.  46-47.  Library  of  Southern  litera- 
ture, V.  9,  p.  4041-4043.  One  hundred  choice  selections,  no.  17,  p.  137.  Perley,  S. 
Poets  of  Essex  county,  Mass.,  p.  132-134.  Pope,  W.  P.  Early  days  in  Arkansas, 
p.  321-323.     Stedman  &  Hutchinson.     Library  of  American  Literature,  v.   6,  p.  489-490. 

French  and  English  text:  La  Chaine  d'tjnion,  v.  8,  no.  11,  Nov.,  1879,  p.  473. 
New  Age  Magazine,  v.  21,  no.  4,  Oct.,  1914,  p.  156.  Official  Bulletins,  by  Pike,  v.  4, 
p.  370-371.      Voice  of  Masonry,  v.   18,   no.   5,  May,    1880,  p.  386. 

Illustrated:  Builder,  The,  v.  2,  no.  1,  June,  1916.  Frontispiece.  New  Age  Magazine, 
V.  2,  no.  4,  April,  1905,  opp.  p.  347.  This  poem  is  also  found  in  nearly  every  masonic 
magazine  published. 

Fancies  on  fame.    In  The  Ladies '  Companion,  v.  14,  Nov.,  1840,  p.  41-42. 

Fifteen  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.  First  line:  "Once  more  upon  the  ocean!"  Not  in 
any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Fanny.    In  the  Knickerbocker,  v.  25,  no.  5,  May,  1845,  p.  387. 

Farewell  to  New  England.     In  Duyckinck.     Cyclopaedia  of  American  Literature, 

V.  2,  p.  521. 

Fate  of  the  presente.     hi  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  34,  no.  6,  June,  1896,  p.  467. 

Tribute  to  Thewlore  Parvin,  33°.  8  lines.  First  line:  "The  past  is  the  fate  of  the 
present."     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

"The   fine   Arkansas   gentleman."      [By   Albert   Pike.]       [Washington?]    N.    d. 

[4]p.  8°. 

Same  in  The  Ashlar,   v.   5,   p.  476. 
The  Freemason's  son.     In  Mackey's  National  Freemason,  v.  1,  Dec,  1871,  p.  126. 

The  New  Age  Magazine,  v.  13,  no.  1,  July,  1910,  p.  76. 

Five  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.  First  line:  "The  monarch's  son  may  revel  in."  Used 
in  the  reception  of  a  louveteau  in  the  Scottish  Rite.     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

"God  counts  by  souls."    In  New  Age  Magazine,  v.  21,  no.  4,  Oct.,  1914,  p.  165. 

Three  stanzas  of  16  lines  each.  First  line:  "Who  shall  judge  a  man  from  nature.". 
Same  as  "An  unpublished  poem  by  Albert  Pike."     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

A  holy  house  to  build.     In  Builder,  The,  v.  1,  No.  10,  Oct.,  1915,  p.  231;    v.  4, 

no.  10,  p.  285, 

Freemasons'  Repository,  v.  2,  No.  15,  Nov.  15,  1872. 

Illinois  Freemason,  v.  4,  no.  5,  Jan.  20,  1889. 

Keystone,  The,  v.  31,  no.  29,  Jan.  14,  1888,  p.  225.  ' 

Light  (Topeka,  Kan.),  v.  5.  no.  11,  July  20,  1889,  p.  85. 

Mackey's  National  Freemason,  v.  1,  Oct.,  1871,  p.  32. 

Masonic  Jewel,  v.  2,  no.  8,  Aug.,  1872,  p.  124. 


26  POETRY, 

Masonic  Journal  (Louisville,  Ky.),  v.  2,  no.  3,  Feb.  1,  1877,  p.  45. 

Masonic  Journal  (Portland,  Me.),  v.  2,  no.  6,  May,  1889,  p.  167. 

Masonic  Review,  v.  50,  no.  4,  May,  1877,  p.  175. 

Masonic  Trowel,  v.  1,  no.  9,  March,  1888. 

New  Age  Magazine,  v.  16,  no.  1,  Jan.,  1912,  opp.  p.  57. 

Pike,  Albert.     Official  Bulletins,  v.  2,  pa.  2,  p.  231-232  and  v.  8,  p.  380. 

Square  and  Compass,  v.  14,  no.  9,  Nov.,  1905,  p.  250. 

Three    stanzas    of    9    lines    each       First   line:       "We    have    a    Holy    House    to    Build." 
Sometimes  printed  "The  masons  Holy  House."      Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 
This  poem  is  also  found  in  nearly  every  other  masonic  magazine. 

Hymn.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  no.  22,  Feb.  13,  1836,  p.  174. 

Hymns  to  the  gods.  Bacchus.  In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  8, 
Nov.,  1830,  p.  523. 

Revised  and  published  later  in   his  series  of  "Hymns  to  the  gods." 

Hymns  to  the  gods.  Diana,  Mercury.  In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2, 
no.  7,  Oct.,  1830',  p.  464. 

Revised  and  published  later  in  his  series  of  "Hymns  to  the  gods." 

Hymns  to  the  gods,  hi  Blackwoods  Magazine,  v.  45,  no.  284,  June,  1839,  p.  819- 
830.  Griswold,  R.  W.  Poets  and  poetry  of  America,  p.  349-356.  Knicker- 
bocker, V.  35,  nos.  4-6,  April-June,  1850,  p.  326,  443,  490. 

An  invitation.     In  Knickerbocker,  v.  25,  no.  3,  Mar.,  1845,  p.  202. 

Invocation.     //(  Knickerbocker,  v.  25,  no.  5,  May,  1845,  p.  432. 

Isadore,  7m  Notes  and  Queries  (Manchester,  N,  H.),  v.  25,  no.  6,  June,  1907, 
p.  142. 

Jordan  is  a  hard  road  to  travel.  [By  Albert  Pike.]  Sung  at  Jonah  Hoover's, 
Feb.  18,  1869.     [Washington.]     Cunningham  &  M'Intosh,  printers.     [2]p.  8°. 

A  lament  for  Dixie.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     [Washington?]     August,  1877.     [3]p.  8°. 

Legend  of  the  wild  hunter.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  Sep.  19,  1835,  p.  3. 

Published    afterwards    as    "Legend   of   the   wild   rider,"    and    as    "The    dead   chase,    a 
legend." 

The  light  of  days  long  past.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     [Washington.]     Cunningham  & 

M'Intosh,  printers     [About  1866.]     [l]p.  8°.     Same  in  Light,  The,  (Topeka, 

Kan.)  v.  2,  no.  6,  March  15,  1886,  p.  68.     Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7, 

p.  480.    Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  29,  no.  5,  May,  1891,  p.  360. 

Lines.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  no.  6,  Oct.  24,  1835,  p.  42 

Seven  stanzas  of  7  lines  each.     First  line:      "The  seal   the  sea!"     Not  in  any  of  his 
collected  poems. 

Lines  to  Boston.    In  The  Ladies '  Companion,  v.  12,  Dec,  1839,  p.  87. 

Fourteen  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.     First  line:     "Oh,  Northern  Athens,  and  Trimontane 
Gueen!"     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Lines  written  on  the  Eocky  Mountains.     In  Griswold,  R.  W.     Poets  and  poetry 

of  America,  p.  357. 

-  Love.     [Signed  A.  P.]     In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  4,  July,  1830, 

p.  266. 

.Sixty-eight  lines.     First  line:      "There  came  a  train,  on  a  pleasant  eve."     Not  in  any 
of  his  collected  poems. 

Love.    In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  no.  20,  Jan.  30,  1836,  p.  155. 

Love  rules.    In  Bromwell,  J.  H.  Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  2,  p.  21. 

Four  stanzas  of  5  lines  each.     First  line:     "Evermore  the  people  listen."     Not  in  any 
of  his  collected  poems. 

Same  i«  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  29,  no.  2,  Feb.,  1891,  p.  90. 


POETRY.  27 

The  magnolia.     In  Library  of  Southern  literature,  v.  9,  p.  4054. 

Ma  Trieste  Cherie.     V [By  Albert  Pike.].     [Washington?]     Feb.  26,  1869. 

[2]p.  8°. 

The  Mason's  Holy  House.    See  A  Holy  House  to  build. 

Metrical   (A)   description  of  a  fancy  ball  given  at  Washington,  9th  April,  1858. 
Dedicated  to  Mrs.  Senator  Gwin.  Franklin  Philp,  Washington,  1858.     40p.  4°. 
Ascribed  to  Albert  Pike. 
Midnight,  a  lament.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  no.  25,  Mar.  5,  1836,  p.  196. 
Morning,  a  lament.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  no.  24,  Feb.  27,  1836,  p.  190. 
Musings.    In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  35,  May  9,  1835,  p.  281. 

73  lines.  First  line:  "We  sit  and  watch  the  current  of  our  life."  Not  in  any  of  his 
collected  poems. 

Night  Musings.     In  Boston  pearl,  v.  4,  no.  9,  Nov.  8,  1834,  p.  73. 

143  lines.     First  line:     "Ay,  'tis  a  glorious  night."     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 
Ode.     In  Library  of  Southern  literature,  v.  9,  p.  4058.     New  Age,  v.  24,  no.  6, 
June,   1916,  p.  246. 

First  line:      "When  shall  the   nations  all  be  free" 
Ode.    In  American  Quarterly  Eeview  of  Freemasonry,  v.  2,  Oct.,  1858,  p.  161. 

Two  stanzas  of  9  lines  each.     Used  in  the  19 ',  A.  A.  S.   R. 
Ode  to  tlie  mocking  bird.    In  The  Essayist,  v.  1,  no.  7,  July,  1832,  p.  209. 
Odes  sung  in  the  Sublime  Order  of  Good  Samaritans.     In  his  Official  Bulletins, 
V.  3,  p.  684-686. 

"In  part  written,  in  part  selected,  and  changed  for  111.-.  Bro;.  Robert  Macoy  by  Bro;. 
Albert  Pike." 

The  old  canoe.  In  Masonic  Age,  v.  3,  no.  1,  Jan.,  1881,  p.  12.  Masonic  Journal, 
V.  2,  no.  3,  Feb.  1,  1877,  p.  34.  Masonic  Review,  v.  65,  no.  2,  Mar.,  1886, 
p.  89.  National  Freemason,  v.  9,  no.  13,  Sep.  28,  1867,  p.  199.  His  Official 
Bulletins,  v.  9,  p.  371. 

In  this  latter  reference,  Pike  says:  "Long  before  the  war,  the  appended  simple  but 
charming  verses  appeared,  it  is  said,  without  any  signature  or  address,  in  the  'Arkansas 
Gazette,'  at  Little  Rock.  Their  authorship  continues  to  be  ascribed  to  Albert  Pike, 
although   he  has  again  and   again  in  print  disclaimed   it.      He   is   not  their   author." 

Ora  atque  labora.  (Pray  and  work.)  [and]  Autumn.  [By  Albert  Pike.]  [Wash- 
ington? about  187—.]      [3]p.  8°. 

First  poem  was  originally   written   in    1844;   the  second  one   in    1842. 

Same  in  Light,  (Topeka,"  Kan.)  v.  1,  no.  11,  Oct.,  188.5,  p.  86.  The  Knickerbocker, 
V.  26,  no  .  2,  Aug.,  1845,  p.  138.  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  401-402.  Library  of 
Southern  Literature,  v.  9,  p.  4055-4056.  Voice  of  Masonrv,  v.  26,  no.  1,  Jan.,  1888, 
p.   64. 

Our  afternoon  of  life.    In  Masonic  Journal,  v.  2,  no.  10,  Sep.,  1889,  p.  294.     Voice 

of  Masonry,  v.  28,  no.  4,  April,  1890,  p.  317. 

One  stanza  of  8  lines.     First  line:     "Our  afternoon  of  life  has  come." 
Poem,    read   before   the   National    Convention    of    Mexican   War   Veterans.      [By 

Albert  Pike.]     January  16„  1874.     [Washington?]    [1874.]      [3]p.  8°. 
[Poem.]     In  Masonic  Guide,  v.  5,  no.  3,  Aug.,  1894,  p.   118.     Masonic  Eeview, 

V.   83,  no.   5,   June,   1895,   p.   296.     Square   and   Compass,   v.   3,  no.   3,   May, 

1894,  p.  57. 

Two   stanzas  of   13   lines  each.      First  line:      "The  sky   is  blue,    the   stars   are   bright." 

Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Poets— past  and  present.  In  Boston  (The)  Book,  1837.  Edited  by  B.  B.  Thacher, 
p.  40-42. 

Six  stanzas  of  6  lines  each.      Not  in   any  of  his  collected  poems. 


28  POETRY. 

The  progress  of  poetry.  In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  1,  No.  9,  December, 
1829,  p.  644-646  and  v.  2,  no.  9,  Dec.,  1830,  p.  603-604. 

Signed:      A.    P.      17   stanzas   of   10  lines  each.      First  line:      "There   shone   a  light  on 
the  eastern  world."     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Reunion.  [By  Albert  Pike.]  Written  to  be  sung  at  Charles  W.  Boteler's,  on 
Thursday  evening,  January  21,  1869,  [Washington.]  Cunningham  & 
M'Intosh,  printers,  [1869]      [l]p.  folio  broadside. 

Seventeen  stanzas  of  7  lines  each.     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems  in  this  form. 

Ee-Union.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     Washington,  January,  1869.     [2]p.  8°. 

Eight  stanzas  of  4  lines  each.     Same  as  certain  of  the  stanzas  in  the  preceding  poem, 
with  personal  names  and  allusions  omitted,  as  well  as  all  the  refrains  in  the  former  poem. 
Same  in  hi.i  Official  Bulletins,  v.   6,  p.  413. 

Robin,  The.     In  The  Essayist,  v.  1,  no.  12,  Sep.,  1833,  p.  373. 

Editor   says:      "From    a   collection   of    poems   soon   to    be   published."      He   refers    to 
Pike's  "Prose  sketches  and  poems  written  in  the  Western  country."     Bost.      1834. 

Seventy  years.     In  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  18,  no.  8,  Aug.,  1880,  p.  603. 

Eight  stanzas  of  6  lines  each.     First  line:      "Seventy  years  to  the  very  day."     Not  in 
any  of  Iiis  collected  poems. 

Shelley.    In  Library  of  Southern  literature,  v.  9,  p.  4059. 

Song.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  Feb.  6,  1836,  p.  163. 

Published   in   his  poems   as   "The   husband  to   his  wife." 

Song.      [By  Albert  Pike.]      [Washington?]   N.  d.     [l]p.  8°. 

Seven   stanzas,    with   refrain   to  each    stanza.      First   line:      "Here's   a   health   to   the 
Prince  of  brave  men  and  good  fellows."      Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Song.    In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  no.  5,  Oct.  17,  1835,  p.  35. 

First  line:     Let  the  dreaming  astronomer  number  each  star. 

Song.    7?)  Boston  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  2,  Aug.  27,  1834,  p.  19. 

Two  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.     First  line:      "No,  Mary,  believe  not  I  ever  can  change." 
Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Song.    In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  1,  new  series,  Feb.,  1836,  p.  146. 

Two  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.     First  line:     "O'er  the  dark  sea  of  life  as  man  wanders 
in  .sorrow.".     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Song.     7)1  Hartford  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  1,  Aug.  20,  1834,  p.  7. 

Three  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.     First  line:      "Oh,  think  not  dear  girl  when  the  shadows 
of  care."     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Song.     In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  1,  new  series,  Jan,  1836,  p.  37. 

Eight  stanzas  of  4  lines  each.     First  line:      "There  is  a  wee  and  pretty  maid."      Not 
in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Song.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [Washington.]    N.  d.     [l]p.  8°. 

Samr  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.   7.   p.   403. 

First  line:      "When  Autumn's  chilly  winds  complain." 

Song  [and].     The  Light  of  days  long  past.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [Washington?] 

N.  d.     [2]p.  8°. 

First  line  of  first  poem:"   When   Autumn's   chill  winds   complain." 

Song.     7?!  Hartford  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  3,  Sep.  3,  1834,  p.  25. 

Four   stanzas  of   6   lines   each.      First  line:      "Woman!    woman!"      Not   in   any   of   his 
collected  poems. 

Song.     "Oh,  Jamie  brewed  a  bowl  o'  punch."     [By  Albert  Pike.]     [Washington? 

about  I860.]     [2]p.  8°. 

Song.    In  The  Life-wake  of  the  fine  Arkansas  gentleman.     [Pike]  p.  25-31. 

First  line:      "A  gentleman  from  Ai'kansaw,  not  long  ago,  'tis  said."      Generally  known 
as  his   "Spree  at  .Johnny  Coyle's." 

Sonnet.    7?i  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  423. 


POETRY.  29 

Sonnet  to  the  rain.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  29,  Mar.  28,  1835,  p.  233. 

Fourteen  lines.  First  line:  "Sweet  rain!  tthe  concentrated  breath  of  heaven."  Not 
in   any   of   his   collected  poems. 

Tlie  Southern  island.    In  The  Ladies '  Companion,  v.  13,  May,  1840,  p.  45. 

Six  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.  First  line:  "There  is  an  isle  circled  by  Southern  seas." 
Not  in   any  of   his   collected   poeins. 

Southrons  hear  your  country  call  you.     See  Dixie. 

This   is    the    first    line    of    his    "Dixie." 
Summer.    In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  5,  Aug.,  1830,  p.  341. 

Signed:  A.  P.  72  lines.  First  line:  "The  summer  is  fair  in  the  sun-lit  air."  Not 
in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

Sunset.     In  Boston  Pearl,   v.  4,   no.   41,   June  20,   1835,   p.   330.     In   his  OflRcial 

Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  422-423. 

Published  in  his  collected  poems  as  "Sunset  in  Arkansas." 

Time's  oration.     In  The  Ladies'  Companion,  v.  12,  Apr.,  1840,  p.  265. 

Fourteen  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.  First  line:  "Oh!  I  am  but  a  poor  and  simple 
wight."      Not   in    any   of   his   collected    poems. 

"To  a  friend  he  could  never  say  no."     (Sung  at  Cornelius  Wendell's,  February 

11,1869.)     [Washington.]    Cunningham  &  M'Intosh,  printers  [1869]   [l]p.  8°. 

Nine  stanzas  of  four  lines  each.  First  line:  "I  have  travelled  the  prairies  all  over." 
Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

To  Ambition.     In  Hartford  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  10,  Nov.  15,  1834,  p.  81.     Not  in  any 

of  his  collected  poems. 
To   Apollo.      In   American   Monthly    Magazine,    v.    2,   no.    5,   Aug.,    130,    p.    311. 

Library  of  Southern  Literature,  v.  9,  p.  4060. 

Published  afterwards  as  part  of  his  "Hymns  to  the  gods." 

To  Ceres.  In  Duyckinek.  Cyclopedia  of  American  Literature,  v.  2,  p.  520.  The 
Essayist,  v.  1,  no.  4,  April,  1832,  p  106.  Linton,  W.  J.  Poetry  of  America, 
p.  115. 

Published  afterwards  as  part  of  his  "Hymns  to  the  gods." 

To  E.  P.    In  The  Essayist,  v.  1,  no.  12,  Sept.  1833,  p.  363. 

Signed:  A.  P.  20  lines.  First  line:  "How  sinks  the  sad  and  lonely  heart."  Not 
in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

To  J.  M.  T.     In  The  Essayist,  v.  1,  no.  11,  Mar.,  1833,  p.  338. 

Signed:  Arkansas,  Decrmber,  1832,  A.  P.  2  stanzas  of  8  lines  each.  First  line: 
"Though  my  faults  and  ray  follies  have  broken  the  ties."  Not  in  any  of  his  collected 
poems. 

To  my  wife.    In  The  Knickerbocker,  v.  26,  no.  3,  Sept.,  1845,  p.  202. 

Five  stanzas  of  10  lines  each.  First  line:  "Our  shallop  long  with  tempest  tried." 
Not  in   any  of  his  collected  poems. 

To  Neptune.     In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  5,  Aug.,  1830,  p.  298. 

Signed:      A.   P.      Revised   and    published   later   as   part   of   his    "Hymns   to   the   gods." 
To  Poseidon.     In  Library  of  Southern  Literature,  v.  9,  p.  4044. 

Part  of  his  "Hymns  to  the  gods." 
To  a  robin.    In  Library  of  Southern  Literature,  v.  9,  p.  4052. 

To  Somnus.     In  The  Essayist,  v.  1,  no.  0,  June,  1832,  p.  172. 

Signed:      A.  P.     Published  afterwards  as  part  of  his  "Hymns  to  the  gods." 

To  Spring.  In  Griswold,  R.  W.  Poets  and  poetry  of  America,  p.  357.  Harper's 
Family  Library,  no.  CXI,  p.  298.  Linton,  W.  J.  Poetry  of  America,  p.  117. 
Masonic  Mirror  and  Keystone,  v.  8,  no  18,  May  4,  1859,  p.  205.  New  Age 
Magazine,  v.  16,  no.  5,  May,  1912,  p.  485.  The  Pearl  and  Literary  Gazette, 
V.  3,  no.  17,  Mar.  29,  1834,  p.  139.    Pray,  Isaac  C.    Prose  and  verse,  p.  35. 


30  POETRY. 

To  tilt'  first  foiiiing  flowers  of  yj)riiig.  In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  new 
series,  v.  1,  J'an,,  1836,  p.  30. 

Revised  and  Inter  published  as  "Tlie  first  wild  flowers  of  Spring." 

To  the  mocking  l)ir(l.  In  Blackwoods  Magazine,  v.  47,  no.  293,  Mar.,  1840,  p.  354. 
Griswold,  E.  W.  Poets  and  poetry  of  America,  p.  356.  James,  J.  G.  Southern 
students'  handbook  of  selections  for  reading  and  oratory,  p.  205-207.  Library 
of  Southern  Literature,  v.  9,  p.  4046.  Pike,  Albert.  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7, 
p.  516-517.  Stedman  &  Hutchinson.  Library  of  American  Literature,  v.  6, 
p.  486-487. 

To  the  South  wind.    In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  1,  April,  1830,  p.  39. 

Signed:      A.   P.      6   stanzas   of   10  lines  each.      First  line:      "Pair  wind  that   comest 
from  over  the  sea."      Not   in   any   of   his   collected   poem.s. 

To  Venus.     In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  6,  Sept.,  1830,  p.  376. 

Signed:      A.    P.      Published    later    as   part   of    his    "Hjaiins   to    the   gods." 

Truth.     In  Bromwell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v,  2,  p.  277. 

Same  as  his  "All  wait",  which  see.     Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

An  unpublished  poem  of  Albert  Pike.     In  New  Age  Magazine,  v.  6,  no.  3,  Mar., 

1907,  p.  290. 

Three  stanzas  of  16  lines  each.     First  line:      "Who  shall  judge  a  man  from  nature." 
Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems.      Same  as  "God  counts  by  souls." 

Voice  (The)   of  fhe  age.     In  Masonic  Mirror  and  Keystone,  v.  3,  no.  8,  Feb.  22, 

1854,  p.  57. 

Five  stanzas  of   6   lines  each.      Not  in  any  of  his  collected  poems. 

The    waif    returned.       [By    Albert    Pike.]       [Washington?]      August    16,    1875 

[l]p.  8°. 

Same,   in  his   Official   Bulletins,   v.   8,   p.   330. 

The  widow  mother  watching  her  first  born.    In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  4,no.  44,  July  11, 

1835,  p.  353. 

101   lines.      First  line:      "It   was   a   silent  midnight  of   young  June."      Not   in  any   of 
his  collected  poems. 

The  widowed  heart.  In  Foote,  H.  S.  Bench  and  bar  of  the  South  and  Southwest, 
p.  189-191.  Library  of  Southern  literature,  v.  9,  p.  4050-4052.  Stedman  & 
Hutchinson.     Library  of  American  literature,  v.  6,  p.  487-489. 

"Wilt  thou  on  thy  sweet  bosom  wear?"  [By  Albert  Pike.]  [Washington?] 
November  13,  1874.     [l]p.  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.   8,  p.  330. 

Words  of  sympathy.     For     .     .     .     and  his  dead  child's  mother..     In  his  Official 

Bulletins,  v.  6,  p.   450-451. 

Three    stanzas    of    7    lines    each.      First    line:       "The    young    leaf    lives    in    spring    its 
little   hour."      Not  in   any   of   his   collected   poems. 

Yes,  call  us  rebels.     In  Brock,  Sallie  A.     The  Southern  amaranth,  p.  294-295. 

Same  in  Mason,  Emily  V.     Southern  poems  of  the  war.     Moore,  Frank.     The 

Eebellion  Eecord,  v.  1,  p.  66  (appx.). 

Five   stanzas   of    8    lines   each.      First   line:       "Yes,    call    us    rebels!    'tis    the    name." 
Not  in  any  of   his   collected   poems. 


31 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


An  address  delivered  by  Albert  Pike,  esq.,  to  the  young  ladies  of  the  Tulip  Female 
Seminary,  and  cadets  of  the  Arkansas  Military  Institute,  at  Tulip,  on  4th 
June,  1852.     Little  Rock,  Wm.  E.  Woodruff,  printer,  1852.     31p.  8°. 

Commentaries  on  the  Kabbala.    See  Manuscripts. 

Crayon  sketches  and  journeyings,  Nos.  1-3.  In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  4,  nos.  9,  11,  18, 
Nov.  8  and  22,  1834  and  Jan.  10,  1835,  p.  69,  88,  143. 

Cursory  thoughts.     In  Brownell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  t'.  2,  p.  381. 

Dreams.    In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  5,  p.  298. 

Signed   "A"   and  directly  following  it  is  a  poem    ("Ambition")    signed   "P,"   that  is 
Albert   Pike. 

Emigravit.     In  Brownell,  J.  H.  Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  1,  p.  354. 

Great  thoughts  selected  or  written  by  Albert  Pike.  In  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  28, 
no.  2,  Feb.,  1890',  p.  83-88. 

Irano-Aryan  theosophy  and  doctrine  as  contained  in  the  Zendavesta.  See  Manu- 
scripts. 

A  journey  to  Xemes.    In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  no.  23,  Feb.  20,  1836,  p.  180. 

Lectures  of  the  Arya.    See  Manuscripts. 

"Letters  from  Arkansas,  no.  1.    In  New  England  Magazine,  v.  9,  Oct.,  1835,  p.  263. 

Xetters  from  Arkansas  [no.  2].    In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  Jan.,  1836,  p.  25. 

Life  in  Arkansas.  In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  1,  new  series,  Feb.  and 
Mar.,  1836,  p.  154,  295. 

Life's  journey.     In  Square  and  Compass,  v.  14,  no.  5,  July,  1905,  p.  121-122. 

The  loneliness  of  old  age.    In  Brownell,  J.  H.    Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  1,  p.  390. 

Mexico.     Anniversary  of  the  capture  of  the  capital.     The  veterans  celebrate  the 
event.     Grand  excursion  to  Marshall  Hall.     Interesting  literary  exercises.    An 
oration  by  General  Albert  Pike.     .      .      .     Eeprinted  from  the  Washington 
Chronicle,  Sept.  15,   [1875].    8p.  8°. 
Oration  by  Pike,  p.  2-7. 

Moral  influences.  In  Brewer  D.  J.  and  others.  World's  best  orations,  v.  10, 
p.  3945. 

Narrative  of  a  journey  in  the  prairie.  In  Arkansas  Historical  Association  Pub- 
lications,  v.  4,  p.   66-139. 

Originally    published    in    his    "Prose    sketches    and    poems    written    in    the    Western 
country"   and  afterwards  running  as  a  serial  in  the  Arkansas  Advocate,  in  1835. 

Old  age  and  death.     In  James,  J.  G.     Southern  students  handbook  of  selections 

for  reading  and  oratory. 
The  philosophy  of  bowling.     In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v,  2,  no.  10,  Jan., 

1831,  p.  687;     The  Boston  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  13,  Dec.  6,  1834,  p.  103. 
The  philosophy  of  a  cigar.     In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  4,  July, 

1830,  p.  254. 

Signed:      Newburyport,   "P." 
The  philosophy  of  walking.     In  American  Monthly  Magazine,  v.  2,  no.  5,  Aug., 

1830,  p.  313;    Boston  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  13,  Dec.  6,  1834,  p.  104. 


32  MISCELLANEOUS. 

Prose  sketches  and  poems,  written  in  the  Western  country.     See  Poetry. 

Eeal  atlioim  hopeless,  soulless,  godless.     In  Square  and  Compass,  v.   1.5,  no.  XI, 

Jan.,  1907,  p.  288-291. 
True  greatness  prefected  by  unmerited  misfortune.     In  James,  J.  G.     Southern 

students  handbook  of  selections  for  reading  and  oratory. 
The  walking  gentleman.    In  The  Knickerbocker,  v.  25,  no.  3,  March,  1845,  p.  209, 

and  V.  27,  nos.  2,  3,  5,  Feb.,  Mar.,  May,  1846,  p.  140,  230,  398. 

Thoughts    on    various    subjects.      Not    signed,    but   the    index    to    the    magazine    gives 

Pike  as  the  author. 

Western  superstitions.     In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  5,  Sept.  26,  1835,  p.  14. 
Western  Traveling.    In  Boston  Pearl,  v.  4,  no.  6,  Sept.  24,  1834,  p.  48. 


MANUSCRIPTS 


33 


MANUSCRIPTS— General 

These  manuscripts  are  in  Albert  Pike's  own  fine  hand,  written  with  a  quill 
pen,  which  he  whittled  into  shape  himself,  as  he  used  no  other  kind.  With  but 
few  exceptions,  they  are  all  in  the  Library  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  the 
33rd  Degree,  at  "Washington. 


[Ancient  alphabets.]    65p.    Oblong  8°. 

Each  page  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.     Bound  in  full  morocco. 

Ancient   faith    and   worship   of   the   Aryans,   as   embodied   in    the   Vedic   hymns. 

[By  Albert  Pike.]     1872-3.     2v.  and  supp,  [v.  3]     2162p.  Eoy.  8°. 

V.  1,  26  +  698  p.  V.  2,  12+p.  699-1384.  [V.  3]  104-742  p.  Ornamental  title 
pages  to  each  volume,  varying  slightly  in  design  and  coloring.  Several  illustrations 
in  V.  1  and  2  the  title  pa^es  and  illustrations  being  done  in  pen  and  ink  by  E.  B. 
MacGrotty,  33°,  Hon.-.  of  Washington.  The  pages  of  all  the  volumejs  are  ruled  with  a 
border  in  colored  inks,  paged  in  black,  with  many  underscores  of  words  in  colorsd 
inks,  all  by  the  same  pen  artist.  Bound  in  full  purple  morocco,  panelled  backs.  Paper 
of  line  heavy  quality,   with  gilt  edges. 

[Autobigraphy.     By  Albert  Pike.]     86  typewritten  pages  on  legal  size  paper. 

From  stenographic  notes  dictated  by  Pike,  April  26,  1886,  when  he  was  in  n 
reminiscent  mood.  Not  the  same  as  his  printed  "Autobiography,"  and  much  more 
extensive. 

Commentaries  on  the  Kabbala.      [By]    Albert  Pike.     Louisville  Ky.,   1878.     235 

written  pages.     Eoy.  8°. 

The  title  page  is  handsomely  done  in  india  ink  with  an  artistic  border,  also  in 
india  ink  and  the  MS.  pages  are  all  mounted  on  extra  sheets.  Bound  in  full  morocco. 
Gilt  edges;   not  paged. 

Essays.     By  Albert  Pike.     Washington,  D.  C,  about  1880.     2166p.  Eoy.  8° 

Written  on  fine  ruled  paper,  all  pages  bordered  in  colored  inks,  pages  not  numbered. 
Dedicated  to  Vinnie  Ream  Hoxie,  the ''famous  sculptress.  No  title  pages.  All  volumes 
bound  uniformly  in  full  blue  morocco,  gilt  edges.  Lettered  on  back:  "Essays.  Pike," 
with  the  volume  number  an^  number  of  essays  in  each  volume,  each  volume  lettered  on 
front   cover:      "Vinnie.      Pegni  d'affetto." 

V.  1.  469  p.  Contents:  Dedication,  introduction,  essays,  1-6.  No.  1,  Of  content 
in  life;  2,  Of  honoring  the  dead;  3,  Of  self-education;  4,  Of  men's  opinions  of  women; 
5,    Of   wrecks    and    waifs   of   poetry;     6,    Of    self-investing. 

V.  2.  476  p.  Essays  7-12.  No.  7,  Of  habits  and  their  slaves;  8,  Of  the  death  of 
love;  9,  Of  symbols  decaying  into  idols;  10,  Of  Indian  nature  and  wrong;  11,  Of  my 
books  and  studies;    12,  Of  law  and  lawyers. 

V.  3.  441  p.  Essays  13-18.  No.  13,  Of  rowing  against  the  stream;  14,  Of 
shattered  idols;  1.5,  Of  coin  and  currency;  16,,  Of  greatness;  17,  Of  poverty  and  its 
compensations;    18,    Of    the   policy   of    forgiveness. 

V.  4.  464  p.  Essays  19-23.  No.  19,  Of  some  old  dramatists;  20,  Of  pay  and 
reward  for  public  service;  21,  Of  forces;  22,  Of  values;  23,  Of  the  ability  to  say  '"NO." 

V.  .5.  316  p.  Essays  24-29.  No.  24,  Of  pleasant  and  sad  remembrances;  25,  Of 
sympathy;  26,  Of  chance  and  school-teaching;  27,  Of  godlessness  and  retribution: 
28,    Of  leaves   and   their  falling;    29,   Jubilee   of    scoundrelism. 

Excerpts.     176  written  pages.     Eoy.  8°. 

Selections  in  poetry  and  prose  from  famous  writers,  in  various  languages,  epitaphs, 
etc.  etc.  One  side  of  each  page  blank.  Pages  throughout  ruled  with  a  border  of  various 
colored  inks,  while  many  words  are  likewise  underscored.  Bound  in  >/«  morocco,  and 
lettered  on   back   "Excerpts."      Not   paged. 

Extracts  from  and  comments  upon  the  Kabbala.    Translated  by  Albert  Pike.   1860. 
383  written  pages.     Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.     Bound  in  full  morocco.     Not  paged. 


34  MANUSCRIPTS — GENERAL. 

Irano-Aryan   theosopliy   and    doctrine   as   contained    in    the   Zend    Avesta.      [By] 

Albert  Pike.     1874.     3 v.  2344p.  Eoy.  8°. 

V.  1,  32  +757  p.  insert  of  4  p.  at  p.  634;  v.  2,  «  +  p.  758-1514;  v.  3,  lO-f- 
p.  1515-2198-1-92  p.  Ornamental  titlp  patres  to  each  volume,  varying  somewhat  in 
design  and  coloring,  copy  of  a  picture  from  Landseer's  Sabaean  Researches,  and  a 
map  of  "Imperium  Persicum"  in  v.  1,  and  several  illustrations  in  v.  3,  the  title  page, 
illustrations  and  mai).  all  being  done  in  india  ink  by  E.  B.  MacGrotty,  33°,  Hon., 
of  Washington,  wliile  the  pages  of  all  the  volumes  are  ruled  with  a  border  in  colored 
inks,  paged  in  black,  with  many  underscores  o^  words  in  colored  inks,  all  by  the  same 
pen  artist.  Bound  in  full  purple  morocco,  with  panelled  backs.  Paper  of  fine  heavy 
quality,  with  gilt  edges. 

Lectures  of  the  Arya.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     [About  1873.]  8v.  1499  p.    Wide  8°. 

V.  1.  Lecture  I.  The  Aryan  race.  Its  emigration  and  last  division.  The  country, 
character   and   manners   of   the   Indo   and    Irano    Aryans.      151    p. 

V.    2.      Lecture    II.      The   Veda.      The    Aryan   language.    166    p. 

V.   3.      Lecture  III.     The  deities  of  the  Veda,  Agni-Indra.      152   p. 
■  V.  4.      liecture   IV.      Vishnu,   Vayu,   Tvashtri,    Rudra,   Varuna,   Mitra,   Aryaman,   the 
Acvins,   Ushas,    Pushan,   and   other  deities.      163   p. 

V.  5.  Lecture  V.  The  Vedic  deities.  Rudra:  The  Angirasas;  the  Acvinau: 
Soma,  the  Ribhus:  Parjanya:  Vata :  Sarama :  Sarasvati :  the  Apsarsas:  Sinivali: 
Raka:    Purusha:    Prajapati  :    Hiranyagarbha.      177    p. 

V.  6.  Lecture  VI.  The  Zenda-Avesta.  The  Gathas.  The  doctrine  of  Zarathustra. 
159   p. 

V.  7.      Lecture   VII.      Ahura  Mazda   and  the  Amesha   Cpentas.      165   p. 

V.  8.  Lecture  VIII.  The  last  four  gathas  and  Legendary.  288  p.  "Aryan  notions 
of  Philo  Judaeus."      78  p. 

Title  page  to  each  volume  and  much  underscoring  throughout,  all  probably  done  by 
E.  B.  l^IacGrotty,  33°.  Hon.,  of  Washington.  Most  of  the  sheets  written  on  one  side 
only.      Bound  in    Vz    blue  morocco. 

[Letters  aud  documents,  personal  and  official.     By  Albert  Pike.     From  1838-1891 

and  1  volume  of  undated  letters  and  notes.     Collected  and  arranged  by  Wm. 

L.  Boyden,  33°  Hon.  of  Washington.]     15v.  4,000p. 

Mounted  on  folio  size  manila  sheets  and  bound  in  buckram.  V.  1-14,  dated  letters 
and    documents;    v.    15,    undated. 

Maxims  of  military  science  and  art.     From   the  writings   of  Napoleon,  Napier, 
Jomini,  McDougall,  Graham,  Mitchell,  Suchet,  Bisset,  Alison,  and  others,  with 
occasional  illustrations  and   applications.     Compiled  by  Albert  Pike.      1863. 
6v.  2,182  written  pages.     Wide  8°. 
In  heavy  cardboard  covers,  not  bound. 

Maxims  of  the  Roman  law  and  some  of  the  ancient  French  law.     As  exjjounded 

and    applied    in    doctrine    and    jurisprudence.      Compiled    by    Albert    Pike. 

[1876.]     13v.  3,340p.  8°. 

In  heavy  cardboard  covers,  not  bound.  Preface  states  that  he  had  been  engaged  on 
this  work   for   many   years.      Not   paged. 

Muster  roll  of  Capt.  Albert  Pike 's  company  in  the  regiment  of  Arkansas  volun- 
teers .  .  .  from  the  31st  day  of  August,  1846  ...  to  the  31st 
day  of  October,  1846.    2p.  folio. 

Dated  Mouclava,  Mexico,  October  31,  1846.  In  the  archives  of  the-  War  Department 
at  Washington. 

Muster  roll  of  Capt.  Albert  Pike's  company  in  the  Arkansas  regiment  of  mounted 

volunteers      .      .      .      from  the  31st  day  of  October,   1846      ...      to  the 

31st  day  of  December,  1846.     2p.  folio. 

Dated  Hacienda   de  Patos.   Mexico,    December   31,    1846. 

In  the  archives  of  the  War  Department   at  Washington. 

Notes  on  the  civil  code  of  Louisiana.  Made  by  Albert  Pike  in  1855,  at  New 
Orleans.     218  written  pages  8°. 

Title  page  and  text  throughout  ruled  with  a  border  of  red  ink.     Bound  in   V2   morocco. 
The  past  teaching  the  present  and  the  future.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     [About  1867.] 
122p.  8^ 

In  heavy  cardboard  cover,  unbound.  Tlie  unpublished  portions  of  his  articles  under 
that  title  which  he  wrote  and  published  in  the  Memphis  Appeal,  Memphis,  Tennessee 
while  editor  of  that  paper,  shortly  after  the  Civil  War.  Mounted  on  sheets  in  the  same 
volume  are  the   clippings  of  the  published  portions  of  the   work.      Political. 


MANUSCRIPTS — GENERAL.  35 

Eules  and  orders   of  the   Supreme  Court  of  the  United   States.      [N.   p.   about 
1834?] 

This  printed  copy  of  the  Rules  is  interleaved  with  blank  pages  and  additional  blank 
pages  at  back,  and  paged  in  Pike's  own  hand,  and  contains  29  pages  of  MS.  notes  and 
amendments,  by  Pike. 

To  the  mocking  bird.     [Signed]  Albert  Pike,  December,  1834.     [4]  p.  Roy.  8°. 

This  poem  is  in  6  stanzas  of  11  lines  each.  It  is  the  earliest  known  specimen  of 
Pike's   handwriting. 

Translations  of  the  Rig-Veda.     The  Maruts.      [By]   Albert  Pike.      [187 — .]     4v. 

2,641p.  Roy.  8°. 

V.  1.     Hymns  I.      6  to  I.      100.     p.  1-699. 

V.  2.     Hymns  VI.    66  to  X.      103.     p.   700-1457. 
-V.   3.      Hymns  V.      52   to   V.      87.      p.    1-569. 

V.  4.     Hymns  I.      142  to  III.     54.     p.   570-1184. 

Ornamental  title  pages  to  each  volume,  varying  slightly  in  design  and  coloring.  All 
pages  ruled  with  borders  in  colored  inks.  Title  pages  and  rulings  done  by  E.  B.  Mac- 
Grotty,  33°,  Hon;,  of  Washington.  Bound  in  v,  red  morocco.  Paper  of  fine  and 
heavy   quality,    mottled  or  marbled   edges. 

Translations  from  the  Rig-Veda.  Friends  of  Indra:  Svadha:  The  Purusha  Sukta: 
Savitri:     Names  of  Eishis.     [By]  Albert  Pike.     [187—.]     562p.  Roy.  8°. 

Ornamental  title  page.  All  pages  ruled  with  borders  in  different  colors  by  E.  B. 
MacGrotty,  33°,  Hon.-.  of  Washington  wTio  also  designed  the  title  page.  Bound  in  i/^ 
red  morocco.     Paper  of  fine  and  heavy  quality,  mottled  or  marbled  edges. 

Translations  of  the  Rig- Veda.  Hymns  to  Tvashtri  and  the  Eibhus.  [By]  Albert 
Pike.     [187—.]     716p.  Roy.  8°. 

Ornamental  title  page  and  all  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  colored  inks,  by  E.  B. 
MacGrotty,  33°,  Hon.-.  of  Washington.     Paper  of  fine  and  heavy  quality,  marbled  edges. 

Translations  of  the  Rig-Veda.     Of  the  Devas  generally  and  of  passages  which 

mention  the  Arya  and  Dasyu.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [187—.]     632p.  Roy.  8°. 

Ornamental  title  page  and  all  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  different   colors,   by  E.   B. 

MacGrotty,   33°,   Hon.-.  of  Washington.      Bound   in    %   red  morocco.      Paper  of  fine   and 

heavy  quality,  marbled  edges. 

Translations  of  the  Rig-Veda.  Consecutive.  [By  Albert  Pike.]  [1872-1886?] 
7v.  and  3  supp.  v.  6,939p.  Roy.  8°. 

V.  1.  Aryan  light  religions.  Summary.  Introductory  chariots.  Hymns  I.  1  to  I. 
30.     786  p. 

V.  lA.  I.  1  to  I.  30.  Supplements.  Agni :  Apammapat:  Vishnu:  Vayu:  The 
wives  of  the  Vedas:   Hiranya-Garbha   and  Praja-pati.      735  p. 

V.   IB.     Supplementary  to  Hymn  I.  30.     Varuna,   Mitra   and  Aryaman.     492  p. 

V.  IC.  I.  1  to  I.  30.  Supplements.  Dyava — Prithivi :  Cyena:  Ghrita :  Hari :  Yama : 
Cura   and   Sina:   Vanaspati.      540  p. 

Y.  2.     Supplements  to  1-30  continued.     Vasishtha Foes  of  Indra.     Hymns 

31  to  33.     Supplement  to  1-32  and  33.     Indra.     Hymns  1-34,   35.     644  p. 

V.  3.  Hymns  1-36  to  1-52,  inclusive.  Supplement  to  1-40.  Agni  as  Brahmanas- 
Pati   and  Brihas-Pati.      684  p. 

V.  4.     Hvmns  53  to  77,  inclusive.      659  p. 

V.    5.      Hvmns   78   to    102,    inclusive.      674   p. 

V.   6.      Hymns  103   to   120,   inclusive.      724  p. 

V.   7.      [Hymns]    I,    121   to  I,   141,   with  I,    164,    1001  p. 

Ornamental  title  pages,  varying  somewhat  in  style  and  coloring  and  all  pages  ruled 
with  borders  of  various  colored  inks,  the  work  of  E.  B.  MacGrotty,  33°,  Hon;,  of  Wash- 
ington. Bound  in  Vi  red  morocco.  Paper  of  fine  and  heavy  quality,  marbled  edges. 
A  preface  to  vol.  7  states  that  he  was  engaged  for  more  than  fourteen  years  in 
the  study  of  the  Rig  Veda  and  the  compilation  of  works  on  this  subject. 

[Vocabularies  of  Indian  languages.  By  Albert  Pike.].  119  written  pages,  with 
two  inserts  of  28  and  6  pages  respectively.     Folio. 

An  autograph  letter  inserted  begins:  "These  vocabularies  were  collected  by  me  in 
1857  and  18C1,  with  great  care  and  particularity  and  are  correct." 

[Vocabularies  of  Sanscrit  words.  By  Albert  Pike.]  79  written  pages  on  legal 
size  writing  paper. 

In  7  parts,  each  part  covered  in  brown  paper  and  fastened  with  clips.  Evidently 
made  for  his  own  use  in  translating  the  Rig  Veda  and  other  oriental  writings. 


36 


MANUSCRIPTS— Masonic 


[Account  as  Grand  Commander  of  the  Supreme  Council,  33°,  Southern  Jurisdic- 
tion, Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  Freemasonry,  from  1861  to 
1878.] 

Written  in  a  Cash  Book  of  288  p.  Some  pages  blank.  lioosely  inserted  are  44  p. 
of  accounts. 

An  address  on  the  actions  and  character  of  John  Anthony  Quitman,  Sovereign 
Grand  Inspector  General.  [By  Albert  Pike.]  1860.  4.5  written  pages. 
"Wide  8°. 

Eacli  written  page  bordered  in  red  ink.  This  is  the  MS.  from  which  printed  copies 
were  made,  appearing  in  the  proceedings  of  the  Supreme  Council,  for  1860,  and  also 
in  separate  pamphlet  form.      Not  paged. 

Address  of  the  M.  P.  Sovereign  Grand  Commander  [Albert  Pike]  to  the  Supreme 

Council  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States,  at  its  adjourned 

session,  on  the  5th  day  of  the  Heb;.  M;.  A.  M.  5620  [I860.]     86  written  pages. 

Wide  S". 

Other  side  of  each  sheet  blank,  both  sides  bordered  in  red.  Not  paged.  The  MS. 
from  which  the  address  in  the  Transactions  of  the  Supreme  Council  for  1860  was 
printed.      Bound  with  his  address  on  John  Anthony  Quitman. 

[Book  of  the  words.     By  Albert  Pike.]      [N.  d.]     350  written  pages.     Oblong  8°. 

Fifteen  illustrations.  No  lettering  or  title  page,  all  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of 
rod.  Paper  of  fine  and  heavy  quality.  Bound  in  full  blue  morocco.  This  is  his  MS. 
of  his  "Book  of  the  words." 

Ceremony  of  adoption  of  the  child  of  a  brother  by  a  symbolic  lodge.     Prepared 

by  the  Bro:.  A[lbert]   P[ike]33°,  1858.     [Followed  by  another  title  page:] 

Ceremony  of  adoption  of  the  child  of  a  brother  by  a  Lodge  of  Perfection. 

Prepared  by  the  Bro;.  A[lbert]  P[ike]   33°,  1858.     100  pages.     Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  with  his  "Funeral  Ceremony  of  a 
Knight  Rose  Croix." 

Ceremony  of  baptism  of  the  child  of  a  brother  by  a  Lodge  of  Perfection.  Pre- 
pared by  the  Bro;.  A[lbert]   P[ike]   33°.      [1870?]    76p.      wide  8°. 

All  pages  bordered  in  red.  Bound  with  his  "Funeral  Ceremony  of  a  Knight  Rose 
Croix." 

Ceremony  of  inauguration  and  installation  of  a  Lodge  of  Perfection.     [By  Albert 

Pike.]      [1870?]     51p.     Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Other  "Ceremonies"  are  bound  with  this  MS. 
and  the  volume  lettered  "Inaugurations  and  Installations."  The  other  MSS.  are  noted 
in  their  proper  places,  with  a  reference  to  the  first  item  in  the  volume. 

[Ceremony  of]   Inauguration  of  a  Council  of  Princes  of  Jerusalem.     [By  Albert 

Pike.]     [1870?]     59p.    Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  with  his  "Ceremony  of  inauguration 
and  installation  of  a  Lodge  of  Perfection." 

Ceremony    of    inauguration    of    a    Chapter    of    Rose    Croix.      [By    Albert    Pike.] 

[1870?]     52p.  Wide  8. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  with  his  "Ceremony  of  inauguration 
and  installation  of  a  Lodge  of  Perfection." 

Ceremony  of  inauguration   of   a   Council   of   Kadosh,   30th    degree.      [By   Albert 

Pike.]     [1879?]     35p.  Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  with  his  "Ceremony  of  inauguration 
and  installation  of  a  Lodge  of  Perfection." 

[Ceremony  of]   Inauguration  and  installation  of  a  Grand   Consistory  of  Princes 

of  the  Royal  Secret.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     [1870?]     66p.  Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  with  his  "Ceremony  of  inauguration 
and  installation   of  a   Lodge   of   Perfection." 


MANUSCRIPTS — MASONIC.  37 

Ceremony  of  reception  of  a  Louveteau  by  a  symbolic  lodge.     Prepared  by  tte 

Bro;.  A[lbert]  P[ike]  33°.     1858.     115p.    Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  with  his  "Funeral  ceremony  of  a  Knight 
Rose  Croix." 

The  Degree  of  Master  Mark  Mason.     Being  the  work  of  the  Gr[and]  Council  of 

Princes  of  Jerusalem  of  South  Carolina,  and  the  oldest  work  extant  anywhere. 

From   a  MS.  in  the   archives   of  the   Supreme   Council   at   Charleston.     34p. 

Wide  8°. 

On  the  other  side  of  the  title  page  "Copied  by  me  this  8th  day  of  May,  1858. 
Albert  Pike,  Sov ;.  Gr .-.  Insp ;.  Gen.-.  33d  degree."  All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of 
red.  Not  paged.  Bound  in  full  morocco,  gilt  edges.  Other  MSS.  are  bound  with  this 
item,  the  volume  lettered  on  back  "Rituals,  Various."  The  other  items  are  noted  in 
their  proper  place,   with  a  reference  to  this  first  MS. 

Excerpta  Latomica.     [Compiled  by  Albert  Pike.]      [About  1870.]     294  written  p. 

Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red,  with  occasional  pen  illustrations.  Full  bound 
in  morocco.     Gilt  edges. 

Extracts  from  writers  on  masonry  and  philosophical  subjects  connected  therewith,  of 
various  authors,  with  occasional  remarks  by  Pike. 

Funeral  ceremony  of  a  Knight  Eose  Croix.      [By  Albert  Pike.]      [187 — .]      37p. 

Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  in  with  this  MS.  are  others  by  Pike, 
the  volume  being  lettered:  "Funeral  Ceremony,  Ceremony  of  baptism.  Reception  of 
Louveteau,  Ceremony  of  adoption." 

Grand  Maitre  Eeossais,  or  Scottish  Elder   Master   and  Knight   of   St.  Andrew, 

being  the  fourth  degree  of  Ramsay,  or  of  La  Regime  Reforme  in  Rectifie  of 

Dresden.     From  an  old  manuscript  in  English,  without  name  or  date,  found 

by  me  in  the  archives  of  the  Supreme  Council  at  Charleston.     36  written  p. 

Wide  8°. 

On  other  side  of  title  page:  "Correctly  copied  by  me,  May  7th,  1858,  in  substance. 
Albert  Pike,  Sov.-.  Gr.-.  Insp.-.  Gen.-.  33d."  All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red. 
Not   paged.      Bound    with   his    "Degree   of    Master    Mark    Mason." 

Knight  of  the  Mediterranean  Pass.     From  an  old  manuscript  in  the  archives  of 

the  Supreme  Council  at  Charleston,  South  Carolina.     21  written  p.     Wide  8°. 

On  other  side  of  title  page:  "Accurately  copied  by  me  this  4th  day  of  May,  A.  D. 
1853.  Albert  Pike,  Sov.-.  Gr:.  Insp.-.  Gen.-.  33d."  All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of 
red.     Bound  with  his  "Degree  of  Master  Mark  Mason." 

Lycee  du  second  grade  ou  Aspirante  gens  d'Armes  des  A[mis]   de  la  N[ature] 

et  des  A[rts]  du  Nord  et  de  Charleston.  Le  2me  D:.  lOeme  mois  de  la  fonda- 

tion  40,002.  et  de  la  7e  de  la  R-g-n-t-n.     1802.    Commence  la  8eme  annee. 

28  written  p.     Wide  8°. 

On  the  other  side  of  title  page:  "Translated  by  me  May  4,  1858,  from  an  old 
French  MS.  found  by  me  in  the  archives  of  the  Supreme  Council  at  Charleston.  Albert 
Pike.  Sov.-.  Gr;.  Insp.-.  Gen.-.  33d."  On  the  following  page  is  the  translation  of  the 
title:  "Lyceum  of  the  second  degree,  or  Aspirant  soldiery  of  the  friends  of  nature  and 
the  arts  of  the  Nortli  of  Charleston.  The  second  day  of  the  10th  month  of  the  year 
of  the  foundation  40,002  and  of  that  of  Regeneration,   1802.      Commenced  the  8th  year." 

-Ml  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  with  his  "Degree  of  Master  Mark 
Mason." 

[Masonic  Philosophy.    By  Albert  Pike.]     [187 — ?]     444  written  pages,  13  illustra- 
tions.    Oblong  8°. 

Symbolism,  mytliology,  mysteries,  etmology,  etc.,  etc..  particularly  in  its  relation  to 
the   -Vncient    and   Accepted   Scottish   Rite   of   Freemasonry. 

Bound  in  full  morocco,  without  title.  All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red,  with 
much  underscoring  of  words  in  red.     Paper  of  fine  and  heavy  quality. 


447297 


38  MANUSCRIPTS — MASONIC. 

Masonic  Rituals.     In  hoc  signo  vinces.     Spes  mea  in  dec  est.      [Translated  by 

Albert  Pike  in  1854  and  1855.     889  written  p.    Royal  8°. 

A  l)o!uitifnI  example  of  the  bookbinder's  art.  Bound  in  full  morocco,  tooled  and 
inlaid  with  masonic  emblems,  front  and  back,  ed^es  of  pages  gilt,  with  masonic  emblems 
tooled  thereon.  The  book  is  lockable  by  means  of  two  masonically  designed  locks,  with 
key.  Title  page  is  handsondy  lettered  with  many  masonic  devices  thereon,  by  an 
artistic  penman,  probably  E.  B.  BacGrotty,  33°,  Hon.-.  of  Washington,  and  all  the 
pages  are  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  There  are  many  blank  jiages  in  the  volume  in 
addition  to  the  written  pages. 

Materials  for  the  history  of  freemasonry  in  Prance  and  elsewhere  on  the  continent 

of  Europe,  from  1718  to  1859.     By  Albert  Pike,  33°.     A:.  M:.  5636   [1876.] 

6v.  1,460'  written  pages.     Wide  8°. 

In  heavy  cardboard  covers,  not  bound.  Pike  says,  in  Transactions  of  the  Supreme 
Council  for  1874,  p.  23  of  the  Appendix  that  these  were  prepared  before  the  Civil  War. 

Some  portions  of  vol.  1  have  been  printed  in  his  Oificial  Bulletins  and  in  the  New 
Age  Magazine,  published  by  the  Supreme  Council,   Southern  Jurisdiction. 

Register  of  Albert  Pike,  33d;.  Sovereign  Grand  Inspector  General  for  Arkansas, 

West  Tennessee  and  the  District  of  Columbia,  commenced  the  20th  of  March, 

A.  D.  1853.    875p.  Royal  8°. 

The  last  entry  is  on  page  611,  October  1,  1864.  Balance  of  pages  blank.  All  pages 
ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Some  few  pages  here  and  there  between  pages  1  and  611, 
left  blank.     Bound  in  full  brown  morocco,  gilt  edges.     Paper  of  fine  quality. 

Rituals   of   Knight   of   the   Red   Cross,   Knight   Templar   and   Knight    of   Malta. 

121p.   8°. 

On  heavy  ruled  paper;  all  pages  bordered  in  red.  "From  a  manuscript  in  possession 
of  111 ;.  Bro  ;.  A.  G.  Mackey,  of  about  the  year  1805,  as  other  entries  in  the  manuscript 
show.  Accurately  copied  bv  me  with  occasional  corrections  of  the  grammar  only,  this 
12th  day  of  May,  A.  D.  1858.  Albert  Pike,  K.  T.  &c.,  Sov;.  Gd:.  Insp  ;,  Gen'l ;.  33rd." 
Bound  in  full  leather,  gilt  edges.  Lettered  on  front  cover:  "Rituals  R;.  +  ;.  K:.T;. 
and  K  ;.  of  M  .-." 

[Rituals  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted   Scottish  Rite   of   Freemasonry,   from   the 

first    to    the    thirty-second    degrees,    inclusive.       By    Albert    Pike.]       1866 

398  written  p.     Wide  8°. 

The  title  page  has  only  the  following  on  it:  "Deus  meumque  jus."  Then  follows  a 
cut  or  picture  of  the  33°  eagle,  after  which:  "Ordo  ab  chao."  All  cut  from  some 
printed  source  and  pasted  on  this  page. 

The  title  page  is  ruled  with  a  border  of  red,  green  and  purple,  balance  of  pages 
with  a  border  of  red.     Bound  in  full  morocco,  gilt  edges,  with  no  lettering  on  cover. 

Rituals.  Rit  Ancien  et  Accepte:  Eighteenth  degree.  Rit  Ancien  et  Accepte. 
Sovereign  Prince  Rose  Croix.  Also  known  as  Sovereign  Princes  Freemasons 
of  Heredom,  or  Knights  of  the  Eagle  and  Pelican.  From  an  ancient  French 
manuscript,  1857. 

On  last  page  of  MS :  "Accurately  translated  by  me  from  an  old  and  very  hand- 
somely written  MS.  purchased  in  April,  1856,  at  the  sale  in  Paris  of  the  library  of 
le  F;.  Astier,  this  28th  October,    1857.     Albert  Pike.  Sov.-.   Insp.-.   Gen.-.   33d." 

Thirtieth  degree.  Rit  Ancien  et  Accepte,  or  Scottish  Masonry.  Kadosch  or 
Knight  of  the  White  and  Black  Eagle.  Nee  plus  ultra.  Dernier  terme  de 
I'Ecossisme.  From  an  ancient  French  manuscript  from  the  library  of  the 
111 :.  Bro.  F.  Astier,  Paris. 

On  last  page  of  MS:  "A  true  translation  of  the  MS.  in  French,  purchased  for  me 
at  the  sale  of  the  111;.  Bro;.  F.  Astier,  in  April,  1856.  This  translation  being  made 
and  completed  this  8th  dav  of  October,  A.  D.  1857.  Given  at  Little  Rock,  Arkansas. 
Albert  Pike,  Rose  Croix;   K-H.-.  S  :.  P.-.  R;.   S;.   33d,   Sov;.   Insp;.   Gen;." 

Chevalier  Kadosch,  or  Knight  f  the  Black  Eagle:  Grand  Inspector,  Grand 
Inquisitor,  and  Grand  Elu. 

On  last  page  of  MS:  "Accurately  translated  by  me  October,  1857,  from  a  French 
MS  purchased  at  the  sale  of  the  library  of  the  deceased  Bro;.  F.  Astier,  Paris,  in  1856. 
Little  Rock,  Arkansas,  Albert  Pike,  R;.  Croix;.  K-H.;  S;.P;.R;.S;.  &  Sov;.  Insp;. 
Gen;.  33d." 


MANUSCRIPTS — MASONIC.  39 

The  False  Knight  Kadosch,  or  Kadosch  of  Cromwell. 

On  lasT  page:  "Carefully  translated  by  me  from  an  old  French  MS.  purchased  for 
me  at  the  sale  of  the  library  of  the  III:.  Bro;.  F.  Astier,  in  Paris,  In  April,  1856. 
Albert  Pike,  Rose  Croix  .-.S  .-.P  .-.R  .-.S  ;.  Sov.-.  Gr.-.  Insp.Gen.-.  33d,  13th  October,  1857." 

Thirty-second  degree  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Kite.  Sublime 
Prince  of  the  Royal  Secret.  Truthful  Guardian  of  the  Sacred  Treasurer. 
Translated  from  an  ancient  French  manuscript  from  the  library  of  the  111:. 
Bro:.  F.  Astier,  1857. 

On  last  page:  "Accurately  translated  by  me  from  an  old  French  MS.  purchased  at 
the  sale  of  the  library  of  the  Th;.  III;.  Bro;.  Aster,  at  Paris,  in  April,  1856.  Albert 
Pike,  Rore  Croix;.  S;.P;.R;.S;.  Sov;.  Insp;.  Gen;.  33d.  Little  Rock,  Arkansas, 
22d  October,   1857." 

192  p.  Wide  8°.  All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Occasional  pen  illustrations 
throughout.  Not  paged.  Bound  in  full  morocco,  gilt  edges.  Lettered  "Rituals,  18th, 
30th," 

Ninth  degree  of  Scottish  Masonry  and  the  Fourth  of  the  Chapter  of  Rose  Croix. 
Elect  of  the  Nine,  or  Perfect  Elect  Mason.     [Also :  ] 

Tenth  degree  of  Scottish  Masonry  and  the  Fifth  of  the  Chapter  of  Rose  Croix. 
Elect  of  the  Fifteen.      [Also:] 

Eleventh  degree  of  Scottish  Masonry  and  the  Sixth  of  the  Chapter  of  Rose 
Croix.     Sublime  Elect  or  Elect  of  the  Twelve  Tribes. 

105  written  pages.  Wide  8°.  Before  1879.  All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red. 
Not  paged.     Flexible  morocco  binding,  lettered  "IX,  X,   XI-De  Castro." 

Eighteenth  degree.     Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite.     Knight  of  the  Eagle 

or  Pelican,  or  Sovereign  Prince  Rose  Croix.     Revised  by  C[harles]  L[affon] 

deL[adebat]    and   A[lbert]    P[ike.]      New    Orleans,    1858.      188    written    p. 

Wide  8°. 

All  pages  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  in  full  morocco  and  lettered:  "Ritual. 
18th  degree.     C.  L.  deL.  &  A.  P." 

Thirtieth  degree.     Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite.     The  Grand  Elect  Knight 

Kadosch:,  or  Knight  of  the  White  and  Black  Eagle.     Revised  by  C[harles] 

L[affon]  deL[adebat]  and  A[lbert]  P[ike.]     1858.     139  written  p.   Wide  8°. 

Each  page  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Bound  in  full  morocco  and  lettered:  "Ritual. 
30th   Degree.      C.   L.   deL.   &   A.   P." 

Thirty-first  degree.  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite.  Grand  Inspector  In- 
quiring Commander.  Revised  by  C[harles]  L[affon]  deL[adeba1J]  and 
A[lbert]  P[ike.]     33d3.     1857.     40  written  p.  8°.     [Also:] 

Thirty-second  degree.  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite.  Sublime  Prince  of 
the  Royal  Secret:.  Revised  by  C[harles]  L[affon]  deL[adebat]  and  A[lbert] 
P[ike.]   33ds.     1857.     137  written  p.    Wide  8". 

All  pages  of  each  MS.  ruled  with  a  border  of  red.  Not  paged.  Bound  in  full  brown 
morocco,  gilt  edges,  and  lettered:   "Rituals.      31st  &  32;.     C.   L.  deL.  &  A.  P." 

Thirty-third   degree.      153  written  pages.     Roy.   8°. 

No  lettering  on  cover,  but  pasted  thereon  is  a  slip  in  Pike's  hand:  "33.  Ritual  of 
1868.      Disused  in   1880."      All   pages  ruled   with  a   border  of  red. 

Subscription  list  of  Official  Bulletins.     From  vol.  1  to  vol.  7.    29  written  pages. 

Written  in  a  Cash  Book  of  281  p.  Pasted  on  front  cover  is  the  above  legend  in 
Pike's  own  hand. 


40 


MANUSCRIPTS — MASONIC. 


The  symbolism  of  the  blue  degrees  of  freemasonry.  Copied  for  the  author 
[Albert  Pike]  by  Edwin  B.  MacGretty,  33%  Wastington,  1888.  400  p. 
Koy.  8". 

Bound  in  full  blue  morocco  and  lettered  on  back:  "Esoterika.  The  symbolisni  of 
the  blue  destrees  of  freemasonry.  Proprty  of  the  Sup[reme]  Co[uncil.]  Washington, 
1888."      Of  the  400  numbered  pages,  there  are  133  blank  pa^es. 

The  title  page  is  a  work  of  art,  done  in  blue,  black  and  gold,  with  a  background  of 
a  large  square  and  compass.  Every  word  of  the  text  i.s  in  imitation  of  print,  none  of 
the  letters  being  joined,  while  every  page  is  numbered  in  imitation  of  printed  figures. 
All  pages  are  of  the  finest  quality  of  paper  and  ruled  with  a  border  of  red. 


MASONIC  LITERATURE 


41 


ADDRESSES  AND  REPORTS. 

Address.     [By  Albert  Pike.J      [N.  p.,  about  1853.]     16  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

An  address  on  the  subject  of  St.  Johns  (Masonic)  College,  Batesville,  Ark.,  and 
probably  delivered  there. 

Addresses,  by  Albert  Pike,  delivered  before  the  Western   Star  Lodge,  No.  2,  of 

Ancient  Free  and  Accepted  Masons,  June  24,  1851,  and  at  the  laying  of  tlie 

corner-stone   of  the  Masonic   and   Odd   Fellows   Hall,   May   20,    1852,   in   the 

city  of  Little  Rock.     Little  Rock,  W.  E.  Woodruff,  printer,  1852.     23  p.  8°. 

Cover  title. 

Same.    Extracts.    In  Maso^nic   Mirror   and   Kevstone,    v.   3,    nos.   31,    32,   Aug.   2-9,    1854. 
p.   244,   252. 

Same.  Extract:  Freemasonry,  its  danger,  and  the  remedy.  (From  an  address 
before  Western  Star  Lodge,  No.  2,  Little  Rock.)  In  Southern  and  Western  Masonic 
Miscellany,  v.  4,  no.  5,  May,   1853,  p.  143-148. 

Addresses  on  the  presentation  of  a  sword  of  honor  to  M.  E.,  Sir.  BenJ.  B.  French, 

Grand  Master,  on  behalf  of  the  Grand  Encampment  of  Knights  Templar  of 

the    United    States,    delivered   before    Washington    Commandery    of    Knights 

Templar,  No.   1,  Wednesday,   March  28,  A.  D.   1860,   A.  O.   742.     Publislied 

by  order  of  Washington  Commandery,  No.  1.    Washington,  Henry  Polkinhorn, 

printer,   1860.     11   p.   8°. 

The  presentation  speech  by  Pike. 

Sa7ne  in  Masonic   Review,   v.   23,   no.   3,   .Tune,    18C0,   p.    165-169. 

Arkansas  Grand  Lodge.     Proceedings  1853.     Address  to  all  affliated  freemasons 
in  the  State  of  Arkansas.     Appx.  p.  1-7. 

Same  in  "Masonry  in  Arkansas,"   p.   94-103. 

Report  on  Masonic  law  and  usage,  p.  58-61,  69-71. 

Proceedings  1854.     Report  of  edicts,  resolutions  and  decisions  of  the  Grand 

Lodge,  p.  1-15,  at  back. 

Report  on  Foreign  Correspondence,  appx.  p.  1-138. 

Proceedings  1859.     Address  to  the  Grand  Lodge,  p.  48-50. 

Same  in   Western   Freemason,   v.   4,    no.    8,   Feb.,    1860,   p.   253-254. 

Proceedings  I860.    Address  to  the  Grand  Lodge,  p.  16-17.    Same  in  Masonic 

Mirror  and  Keystone,  v.  9,  no.  48,  Nov.  28,  1860,  p.  575. 
Arkansas  Grand  Chapter.  Proceedings  1853.  Report  on  Foreign  Correspondence, 
appx.  p.  46-106.  Report  on  Masonic  law  and  usage,  appx.  p.  1-45.  Same  m 
Masonic  Mirror  and  Keystone,  v.  3,  Nov.  4-17.  [Reply  of  Albert  Pike,  to 
Bro.  Mitchell's  trictures  in  the  "Signet"  for  April,  1854,  on  the  report  of 
the  Committee  on  Masonic  law  and  usage,  in  regard  to  the  degrees  of  Royal 
and  Select  Master.]     In  Masonic  Mirror  and  Keystone,  v.  3,  nos.  26-28. 

Proceedings  1854.    Address  as  Grand  High  Priest,  p.  3-15.   Savie  in  Masonic 

Mirror  and  Keystone,  v.  4,  nos.  2-5,  1855. 

Proceedings  1856.     Report  on  Masonic  law  and  usage,  p.  27-33,  40-42. 

Proceedings  1859.     Report  on  Masonic  law  and  usage,  p.  38-47,  68-71. 
An  examination  of  a  report  of  a  masonic  committee,  made  at  Boston,   in   May, 
1866.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     New  York,  Masonic  Publishing  and  Manufacturing 
Company,  432  Broome  street,  1866.     116  +  22 -j-2  p.    8°. 


42  Ai)i)Ki;ssi':s  and  reports. 

Luyin},^    ;i   coiiier-stone    ( A:.  &  A:.  S;.  K:.)    ;it    the   city    of    Washinf^ton,    June    7, 

1888.      I  Wasliington.]     Joseph  L.  Pearson,  i)rintor,   [1888.]      19  p.    8°. 

P.   4-lH   coiitaiii   an   address  by   Pike. 

Same  in   Mm  Official    Bulletins,   v.   8,   p.   371-379. 

Hamc  in  Trestle  Board,  v.  2,  no.  9,  Sep.,   1888,   p.  257-201. 

Lecture  [The  evil  consequences  of  schisms  and  disputes  for  power  in  masonry, 
and  of  jealousies  and  dissensions  between  masonic  rites]  of  Bro:.  Albert 
I'ike,  delivered  by  special  request  before  the  M.  W.  Grand  Lodge  of  Louisi- 
ana, at  its  forty-sixth  annual  communication,  held  in  New  Orleans,  February, 
1858.  Published  by  order  of  the  Grand  Lodge.  New  Orleans,  printed  at  the 
Bulletin  Book  and  Job  Office,  1858.     68  p.  8°. 

Same  in  Louisiana  Grand  Lodge,  proceedings,  1858,  p.  69-135.  Masonic  Messenger 
(New  Orleans),   v.   1,   no.   1,  July,   1859,  p.  2-27. 

Same.     What  masonry  is  and  its  objects.     Address  originally  delivered  by 
Albert  Pike  at  the  Grand  Lodge  session  of  February  8,  1858.    Re-delivered  by 
M.  W.  Brother  George  A  Treadwell,  Grand  Master,  February  4,  1919.     New 
Orleans,  A.  W.  Hyatt  Stationery  Mrg.  Co.,  Ltd.     1919.     30  p.    8°. 
Does   not  contain  the  full  text  of  the  above   "Lecture." 

Lecture  in  the  Holy  Royal  Arch  degree  7n  Masonic  Mason  and  Keystone,  v.  3, 
nos.  33-37,  1854.  Southern  and  Western  Masonic  Miscellany,  v.  5,  nos. 
1  and  2,  July  and  August,  1854,  p.  11-17,  38-45. 

Masonic  Veteran  Association  of  the  District  of  Columbia.  Transactions,  1879-87, 
[v.  1.]  Address  of  the  President,  1880-,  p.  20-23.  Address  of  the  President, 
1881,  p.  29-32.  Introductory  remarks  of  the  President,  1882-83,  p.  38-46. 
Address  of  the  President  1883-84,  p.  58-70.  Address  of  the  President,  1884- 
85,  p.  78-86.  Address  of  the  President,  1885-86,  p.  91-98.  Address  of  the 
President,  January  10,  1887,  p.  114-129. 

Transactions,   1887-1890,  v.   2.     Address,  9th  January,  1888,  p.  9-30. 

Same.  [Extracts.]  Trestle  Board,  v.  3,  no.  XI,  Nov.,  1889,  p.  321-330;  v.  5,  no.  10, 
Oct.,    1891,  p.  440-4-17;     Voice  of  Masonry,  v.   27,   no.   10,  Oct.,   1889,  p.  867-879. 

Same  in   his  Official   Bulletins,    v.   9,   p.    321-337. 

San(e,  printed  separately :  Address  of  the  President  [Albert  Pike]  of  the  Masonic 
Veteran  .Vssoeiation  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  at  the  annual  meeting,  January  9, 
1888.     Washington,   November,    1888.      26  p.     8°. 

Address  of  the  President,  January  14,  1889,  p.  40-51. 

Address  of  the  President,  January  13,  1890,  p.  77-91. 

Same,  printed  separately :  Address  of  the  President  [Albert  Pike]  of  the 
Masonic  Veteran  Association  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  at  its  annual 
meeting,  January,  1890.  Washington,  Jos.  L.  Pearson,  printer,  1890.    20  p.  8". 

Addresses  of  the  President  [Albert  Pike]  of  the  Masonic  Veteran  Associa- 
tion  of   the   District   of   Columbia,    1888,    1889,    1890.      Washington,    Gibson 
Bros.,  printers  and  bookbinders,  1890.     49  p.    8°.     [Cover  title.] 
Oration   [Before  the  Grand  Lodge  of  Odd  Fellows  of  Arkansas,]  August  8,  1850. 
[Little  Rock,  1S50.]     15-f  1  p.    8°. 
Caption  title,  "Oration." 
Royal   Order    of    Scotland,    Pro\'incial    Grand    Lodge    for    the    United    States    of 
of  America.     Records  and  minutes,  1879-1890. 

Allocution  of  the  Provincial  Grand  Master,  1879,  p.  25-28;  1880,  p.  42-44; 
1881,  p.  56-66;  1882,  p.  80-84;  1883,  p.  lOS-llO;  1884,  p.  141-146; 
1886,   p.   201-210,   214-220 


ADDRESSES  AND  REPORTS.  43 

Same,  printed  separately :     Allocution  of  the  Provincial  Grand  Master 

[Albert   Pike]    for   the   United   States   of   America.      Ninth    annual 

meeting  of  the  Provincial  Grand  Lodge,  Washington,  D.  C,  October 

18th,  1886.     21p.     8°. 

1887,  p.  239-248;    1888,  p.  278-281,  294-296;    1889,  p.  316-322.     Same  in  his 

Official  Bulletins,  v.  10,  299-306. 
1890,  p.  366-387. 
St.  John's  day,   Saturday,   June  24th,   1871.     Address  in   full  of   Dr.   Albert  G. 
Mackey,  and  condensed  report  of  Gen.  Albert  Pike's  address,  delivered  be- 
fore  the   masonic   fraternity    of   Sandusky,    Ohio,    and    visiting   brethren    at 
Put-in-Bay,  Ohio.     8p.    8°. 
Supreme   Council    for   the    Southern   Jurisdiction   of   the   United    States.      Trans- 
actions, 1860-1890. 

Address  of  the  Grand  Commander  [Albert  Pike] : 

1860  (original),  p.   8-57. 
(Reprint  1857-66)   p.  84-119. 

1861  (original  1861-66),  Appx.  A.,  p.  3-47. 
(Reprint,   1857-66)    p.   196-227,  231-242. 

1865  (originals,  1861-66),  Appx.  B,  p.  3-102. 
(Reprint,  1857-66)   p.  257-352. 

1866  (originals,  1861-66),  Appx.  C,  p.  1-35. 
(Reprint,   1857-66)    p.  405-438. 

1868,  p.  5-65. 
Alloquiam  of  the  grand   Commander : 

1870,  Appx.,  p.  99-168. 
Allocution  of  tlie  Grand  Commander : 

1872,  p.  6-39. 

1874,  Appx.  A,  p.   1-69. 

1876,  p.  4-42. 

1878,  p.  5-32. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  4,  p.  3-30.  Same  (extracts).  Masonic 
Record  of  Western  India,  v.  17,  No.  5,  Aug.,  1880,  p.  183-190. 

1880,  Appx.  No.  1,  p.  1-55. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  4,  p.  395-416. 

1882,  Appx.  A,  p.  3-59. 

Same,  printed  separateh/ :  Allocution  of  the  Grand  Commander  [Albert 
Pike],    Transactions   of    1882.      [Washington.]      62   p.   8°. 

1884,  Appx.  No.  1,  p.  3-74. 

Same,  printed  separately:  Allocution  of  the  Grand  Commander  [Albert 
Pike],  October  20,   1884.     "[  Washington.  ]      74  p.  8°. 

Same  (extracts)  in  his  Official  bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  8-38;  Masonic  Review, 
V.  63,  no.  2,  Mar.,  1885,  p.  92-90;  Texas  Masonic  Journal,  v.  1,  no.  1, 
Jan.,    1886,  p.   31-36. 

1886,  Appx.  A,  p.  3-54. 

Same,  printed  separately :  Allocution  of  the  Grand  Commander  [Albert 
Pike],  Session  of  1886.      [Washington.]      54  p.   8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  8,  p.  1-54.  [Extracts.]  Texas  Masonic 
Journal,  v.   1.  No.  XI,  Nov.,   1886,  p.  387-392. 

1888,   Appx.  A,  p.   1-40. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   9,   Appx.  p.   1-40. 


44  ADDRESSES  AND  REPORTS. 

1890,  Appx.,  p.  1-54. 

Same,  printrd  srparatrly :  Allocution  of  the  firnnd  Commander  [Albert 
Pike]  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  33d  degree  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted 
Scottish  Rite  of  Freemasonry,  for  the  Southern  .Jurisdiction  of  the  United 
States,  at  its  triennial  session,  October  20,  1890.  Washington,  Jos.  L. 
Pearson,   printer,    1890.      54  p.   8°. 

J^ame    [extracts].     Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  29,  No.  3,  Mar.,   1891,  p.  212-217. 

Ecport   of   tlie    Sovereign    Oommander    [Albert   Pike]    on   tlie    difficulties   at    St. 

Joscpli,   Missouri.     In   Supreme  Council   Southern   Jurisdiction,   Transactions 

1870,  p.  256-258. 
The  turnpike  of  life.     In  IVIackey's  National  Freemason,  v.  1,  June,  1872,  p.  452- 

453. 

Being   his   response   to   a   toast  to   which   he   was    appointed   to   reply    at   the    annual 

banquet   of   Lafayette   Chapter,    R.   A.    M.,    of   the    District    of    Columbia,    December    19, 

1872,   the  toast  being  to  the  life  members  of  the  Chapter  and  alluding  to  the  turnpike 

of  life. 

What  freemasonry  was.  Read  at  tlie  meeting  of  the  Masonic  Veteran  Associa- 
tion [of  the  District  of  Columbia]  in  February,  1887.  [By  Albert  Pike.] 
In  Transactions  of  the  Association,  p.  135-204. 

What  of  the  night.  The  lesson  of  the  Order  of  the  Temple  and  of  the  Rose  Croix. 
An  address  at  a  Lodge  of  Sorrow,  in  Louisville,  Ky.  In  Voice  of  Masonry, 
V.  27,  No.  6,  June,  1889,  p.  498-505. 


45 
OBITUARIES. 

(General) 

Address,     hi   Louisiana   Grand   Consistory,   Ceremony   of   tlie   Lodge   of   Sorrow, 

New  Orleans,  November  10,  1869,  p.  4-8. 
Address.    At  a  Lodge  of  Sorrow.    In  Transactions  of  the  Supreme  Council,  1874, 

p.  84-89.     Brownell,  J.  H.,  Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  2,  p.  166-168. 
Eulogy.    In  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  4,  p.  451-457.     Transactions  Supreme  Council, 

1880,  p.  34-40. 
Homage  to  the  illustrious  dead  of  Kentucky,  pronounced  by  Albert  Pike,  at  tlie 

Lodge  of  Sorrow,  held  at  Louisville,  Kentucky,  June  17,  1875.     Washington, 

printed  by  W.  H.  Moore,  511  11th  street,  1875.     14p.  8°. 

Same  in  Masonic  Newspaper  [Extracts],  v.  1,  no.  37,  June  14,  1879,  p.  168-169; 
Masonic  Eclectic,  v.  1,  no.  12,  June,  1877,  p.  553-559;  Pike  Albert.  Official  Bulletins, 
V.    3,    p.    70-81. 

Tribute  of  affection,     hi  Masonic  Jewel,   v.   2,   No.   6,   June   15,   1872,  p.   93-95. 
Transactions  of  the  Supreme  Council,  1872,  p.  143-148. 
A  general  tribute  to  the  dead. 

Words  of  truth  spoken  of  the  dead.  In  Transactions  of  the  Supreme  Council, 
1876,  p.   86-94. 

Ex  corde  locutiones.  Words  from  the  heart  spoken  of  his  dead  brethren,  by  the 
Grand  Commander  [Albert  Pike]  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  33d  degree 
for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.  1860  to  1891.  [Press 
of  J.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  New  York,  copyright,  1899.]     Port.     8  +  358p.     8°. 

Edited  by  Joseph  C.   Taylor,    33°,   Hon  . 

The  work-  in  the  main  is  a  compilation  of  the  obituary  notices  issued  by  Pike  at 
various  times,  over  his  signature,  either  printed,  stamped  or  autographed.  The 
notices  are  prefaced  in  official  form.  The  subjects  of  the  obituaries  appear  only  in  the 
text  of  the  notices.     The  following  is  a  list  of  them  arranged  alphabetically: 

(Individual) 

Ames,  Alfred  Elisha,  William  Martin  Perkins  and  Augustus  Frederick  Fitzgerald. 
Washington,  October  7,  1874.     [3]p.  Wide.  8°. 
Hame  in  his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   2,   pt.  3,   p.   23-27. 
Barber,  Luke  Edgar.     Washington,  June  21,  1886.     [3]p.     Wide.     8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  8,  p.  11-14.  Texas  Masonic  Journal,  v.  1,  no.  8, 
Aug.,  1886,  p.  282-285. 

Berard,  Eugene-Charles.  Washington,  March  24,  1890.  In  his  Official  Bulletins, 
V.  10,  p.  67-68. 

Blaekie,  George  St'odart.     Washington,  June  23,  1881.     [l]p.    Wide.     8°. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  5,   p.   5-6. 

Breekenridge,  John  C.  In  James,  J.  G.  Southern  student's  handbook  of  selec- 
tions for  reading  and  oratory,  p.  103-105.  From  his:  "Homage  to  the  dead 
of  Kentucky." 

Buist,  Henry.     Washington,  June  10,  1887.     [2]p.    Wide.     8". 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  8,  p.  19-23.  Texas  Masonic  Journal,  v.  2,  no.  7, 
July,    1887,   p.   229-233. 

Campbell,  Benjamin  Rush.     Washington,  November  27,  1874.     [2]p.     Wide.  8°. 

Sawc  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  2,  part  3,  p.  43-45. 

Christie,  John.     Washington,  January  8,  1890.     [2]p.     Wide.  8°. 

Same  in  his  Occasional  Bulletins,  no.  10,  p.  51-52.  Official  Bulletins,  v.  9,  p.  7-9. 
Ohio  Council   of   Deliberation,    Proceedings,    1891,   p.   23-24. 


46  OBITUARIES. 

Oorson,  Thomas  J.     Washington,  January  8,  1880.     [l]p.     Wide.    8°. 
Same  in  his  Officiul  Bulletins,   v.   4,   p.   57-58. 

Cothran,   William   anil   William   Gustav   Emile    Tonn.      Washington,    February    7, 

1881.     [1]  p.     Wide.    8°. 
DeSaussure,  Wilmot  Gibbes,  Washington,  February  4,  1886,     [2]  p.    Wide.    8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  530-534. 
Etter,  Daniel  Frank.     [Washington,  1890.]     hi  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  10,  p41-42. 
Fondey,    Townsend,    and   Kobert    Farmer    Bower.      Washington,    June    19,    1882. 

[2]   p.     Wide.     8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  5,  p.  305-366. 
French,  Benjamin  Brown.     Washington,  August  12,  1870.     [1]  p.     8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   1,  p.   146-148. 
Furman,  Charles  Manning.     Washington,  July  10,  1872.     [2]   p.     Wide.     8°. 
Garfield,  James  Abram.     Notice  of  his  serious  illness  from  the  assassin's  bullet, 

which  culminated  in  his  death.     Mimeographed.     Washington,  July  11,  1881. 

[2]   p.     Wide.     8°. 
Girard,  Michel  Eloi,     Washington,  May  3,  1889.     [2]   p.    Wide.     8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.   9,   p.   344-347. 
Gould,  William  Tracy,  Washington,  December  15,  1882.     In  Ms  Official  Bulletins, 

V.  5,  p.  431-432. 
Graham,  Robert  McCrosky.     Washington,  March  10,  1891.     [2]  p.     Wide.     8°. 
Harington,  Thomas  Douglas.     Cliarleston,  January  14,  1882.     [2]  p.     Wide.     8°. 

Same  in  his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   5,  p.   13-14. 
Harris,    William    Augustus.       [Washington,    1890?]      In    his    Official    BuUetins, 

V.  10,  p.  36-38. 
Hieston,  Jacob  Castle.     [Washington]  January  16,  1884.    In  Jus  Official  Bulletins, 

V.  6,  p.  44-445. 

Hillyer,  Giles  Mumford.     Washington.   [May  21,  1871.]      [1]   p.     Wide     8°. 

Same  in  The  Evergreen,   v.   4,   no.   7,   July,    1871,   p.    329-330.      Pike.      Official   Bulle- 
tins, V.  1,  p.   341-343. 

Honour,  John  Henry.    Charleston,  November  27,  1885.     [2]  p.    Wide.    8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.   7,  p.  525-527. 
Hort,    William,   Arthur   Bushe,    George    Chatterton,    and   Joannes    G.   Papadakis. 

Washington,  April  24,  1877.     [3]  p.  Wide.     8°. 
Hubbard,  Horace  Halsey,  and  Robert  Farmer  Bower.     Charleston   [about  1SS2]. 
[2]  p.     Wide.     8°. 

Same  in   his  Official  Bulletins,   v.    5,   p.   362-365. 
Ives,   Edward  Rutledge.     Washington,   13th   day   of   the   Hebrew   month    (adar) 
A:.M:.  5630  [1870].     [2]  p.  8°. 

Same  in   Transactions  of   Supreme   Council   1870,    p.    227-228. 
Keyser,  Edward  S.    Washington,  March  14,  1881.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 
Laffon   de  Ladebat,    Charles   Joseph.     Washington,    January    20,    1883.      [2]    p. 
Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   5,   p.  433-434. 
Lewis,  John  Lawson.     Charleston,  May  22,  1886.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his   Official   Bulletins,   v.   8,   p.   9-11.     Texas  Masonic   Journal,   v.    1,   no.   7, 
July,   1886,   p.   241-243. 


OBITUARIES.  47 

Lewis,  John  Livy.     Washington,  June  17,  1889.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  9,  p.  347-349. 

McDaniel,  John  Robin.     Washington,  May  15,  1878.     [3]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  4,   p.   42-43.     Transactions  Supreme  Council,    IS'VS, 
p.   69-72. 

Mackey,  Albert  Gallatin.     Washington,  June  24,  1881.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  5,  p.   6-8. 
Mackey,  Albert  Gallatin.     Washington,  June  24,  1881.  [1]  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  5,  p.  57-53. 
McMasters,  Sterling  Y.     Washington,  November  10,  1875.     [.3]   p.  8°. 

Satne  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  3,  p.  6-9. 

Maude,  John  Burton.     Washington,  May  8,  1879.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  4,  p.  50-52. 
Melville,  John  Whyte.     Charleston,  October  9,  1883.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Samr  in  Ids  Official  Bulletins,  v.  6,  p.  6-8. 
Milbitz,  AUessandro  Isenschmid  de.     Charleston,  October  9,  1883.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  6,  p.  4-6. 
Millis,  James  Wesley.     Washington,  September  9,   1883.      [3]   8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.   523-525. 
Mitchell,  William  Letcher.     Charleston,  November  1,  1882.     [2]   p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official   Bulletins,  v.   5,   p.   429-430. 
Murray,  James  Charles  Plantagenet.    Washington,  August  9,  1874.     [2]  p.  8°. 
Noyes,    Samuel    A'errill.       [Washington,    February,    1886.]       [By    Albert    Pike.] 
Cover  title:     "In  Memoriam."     11  p.  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   7,  p.   573-577. 
O'Sullivan,  Anthony.     Memphis,  Tenn.,  4th  day   of     .     .     A:.M;.   5626    [1866]. 

[1]   p.  Wide  8°. 
Pearson,  Joseph  Lawson.     [Washington,  September  14,  1882.]      [By  Albert  Pike.] 
9  p.  8°.     Cover  title:     "In  Memoriam." 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  5,  p.  511-514. 
Penn,  James.     Washington,  August  2,  1870.     [1]   p.  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  1,  p.   141-142. 
Pierson,  Azariah  T.  C.     Washington,  November  27,  1889.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Occasional  Bulletins,  no.  10,  p.  3-5. 
Poore,  Ben  Perley.     Washington,  May  29,  1887.     [3]   p.  Wide  S" . 

Same  in   his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   8,   p.   15-18.      Texas   Masonic   .Tournal,    v.    2,    no.    6, 
June,    1887,   p.   196-199. 

Quitman,    John    Anthony.      An    address    on    the    actions    and    character    of    John 

Anthony    Quitman,    Sovereign    Grand    Inspector    General,    33d    degree.     [By 

Albert  Pike.]       N.  p.  [I860.]     25  p.  8°. 

Same  in  Transactions  of  Supreme  Council    (Original),    1860,   p.    76-99. 
Same  in  same    (Reprint),    1857-66,   p.    134-150. 

Same.       Extract    from    an    address    on.       In    American    Freemasons    Maerazine,    v.    6, 
no.   32,   .Vugust,   1860,   p.   79-84. 

See  also  Manuscripts:      Quitman,   .Tohn   Anthony. 

Ramsay,  David,  John  Siegling,  and  Achille  LePrince.    In  Transactions  of  Supreme 

Council,  1868,  Supplement,  p.  21-26. 

Richardson,  Benjamin  Ball.     Washington,  February  17,  1880.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 
Same  in  his  Official    Bulletins,   v.   4,   p.    378-380. 


48  OBITUARIES. 

liiche,  Leopold.     Washington,  D.   C,  March  20,   1885.     In  hia  Official  Bulletins, 

V.  7,  p.  142-143. 
Rockwell,    William    S.      Wasliiugton,    22n(l    day    of    the    Hebrew    month    Tebeth, 
A.-.  M;.  5630   [1870].     [3]   p.  8°. 

Same  in  Transactions  of   Supreme  Council,   1870,  p.  220-227. 
Roome,  Charles.     Washington,  June  29,  1890.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Sdiiic  in  lii.i  Official  Bulletins,  v.  10,  p.   548-551. 
Ruchonnet,  Francois  Louis,  Francis  Robert  St.  Claid  Erskine,  and  William  James 
Bury  McLeod  Moore.    Washington,  September  20,  1890.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 
Same  in  Herald  of  Masonry,  v.   1,  no.  3,  Dec,  25,  1890,  p.  25. 
Saniory,  Claude  Pierre.     Washington,  August  10,  1889.     [2]   p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   9,   p.    349-352. 
Scruggs,  Daniel  Edward.     Washington,  November  9,  1871.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  1,  p.  352-354. 
Shaw,  Ebenezer  Hamilton.    Washington,  February  21,  1876.     [3]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.    3,   p.   9-12. 
Smith,  Jonathan  Moody,   and  Zebulon  Montgomery  Pike.     Washington,  July  31, 

1877.     [3]  p.  Wide  8°. 
Spofford,  Richard  S.     Washington,  January  22,   1872.     In  his  Official   Bulletins, 
V.  1,  p.  554-556. 

Tonn,  Gustav  Emile.     Washington,  January  27,  1881.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   4,   p.   699-700. 

Toombs,  Robert.     Charleston,  December  17,  1885.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  iii  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.   7,   p.   527-530.     Texas  Masonic  Journal,   v.   1,   no.   1, 
Jna.,   1886,   p.   7-10. 

Tucker,  Philip  C.    In  Mackey's  National  Freemason,  v.  2,  May,  1873,  p.  397-403. 

Van  Humbeek,  Pierre.     Washington,  July  18,   1890.      [2]   p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   10,  p.   553-560. 
Vigne,  Charles  John,  Angel  Martin  and  William  Lcffingwell.     Washington,  J"une 
25,  1877.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in   his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   3,   p.  362-364. 
Watson,   Hugh   Parks,   and   Anthony   0  'Sullivan.      Memphis,    Tenn.,    4th    day    of 

.     .     .     A:.  M:.   5626    [1866].     In   Transactions   of   Supreme   Council,   1868, 

p.62-63. 
Wheat,   John   Thomas     In   memoriam.     Washington,   February   7,    1888.     7)!    Jiis 

Official  Bulletins,  v.  8,  p.  348-350. 
Worsham,  John  Jennings.     Washington,   16th   day  of  Ab.   A:.  M:.   5631    [1S71]. 

[2]  p.  Wide  8°. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.    1.   p.   347-349. 


49 


OFFICIAL  LETTERS  AND  NOTICES. 


1854,  May  13,  Little  Rock,  Ark.  Letter  to  W.  T.  Gould,  subject:  Grand  Chapters 
and  the  General  Grand  Chapter.  In  Southern  and  Western  Masonic  Miscel- 
lany, V.  5,  no.  2,  Aug.,  1854,  p.  48-49. 

1859,  December  27,  Charleston,  S.  C.  [2]  p.  folio.  Address  to  the  Suijreme 
Councils  of  the  world  regarding  rei)resentatives,  uniformity  of  work  and 
general  fraternal  intercourse. 

1860,  February  24,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Notice  to  attend  od- 
journed  session  of  the  Supreme  Council,  March  28,  1860. 

1865,  July  15,  Charleston,  S.  C.  [3]  p.  Wide  8°.  Settlement  of  the  dissentions 
in  the  two  Supreme  Councils  of  the  Northern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States. 

1865,  October  27,  Charleston,  S.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Legitimacy  of  the  Supreme 
Council  for  Cuba  and  the  Antilles. 

1866,  January  8,  Charleston,  S.  C.  [3]  p.  Wide  8°.  Notice  of  meeting  of  the 
Supreme  Council,  1866. 

1866,  February  16,  Charleston,  S.  C.  7  p.  8°.  Legitimacy  of  the  two  contending 
Supreme  Councils  of  the  Northern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States. 

1866,  March  4,  Charleston,  S.  C.  [1]  p.  foUo.  Appointing  Richard  H.  Hartley, 
Special  Representative  near  the  Supreme  Council  of  Peru,  and  authorizing 
him  to  confer  the  Scottish  Rite  degrees  in  Ecuador,  Bolivia,  and  Chile. 

1866,  March  5,  Charleston,  S.  C.  [1]  p.  folio.  Notice  to  several  Supreme  Councils 
of  the  appointment  of  Richard  H.  Hartley,  as  per  preceding  circular. 

1866,  March  12,  Memphis,  Tenn.  [1]  Wide  8°.  Notice  of  meeting  of  the  Su- 
preme Council  for  the  3rd  Monday  in  April,  postponed  from  the  3rd  Monday 
in  February. 

1867,  September   1,   Charleston,   S.   C.      [1]    p.   folio.     Invasion  of   rights  of   the 

Supreme  Council,   Southern  Jurisdiction,   U.   S.  A.,  by  the   Supreme   Council 

of  Belgium. 

Same    in.    Transactions    of    the    Supreme    Council,     1868,    p.    205-208.       Freemasons 
Monthly  Magazine,  v.   27,   no.   1,   Nov.   1,   1867,  p.  9-11. 

1867,   [September  26]   Memphis,  Tenn.     [1]   p  Wide  8°.     Qualifications  necessary 

to  receive  the  Scottish  Rite  degrees. 

Same  in   Transactions   of   the   Supreme    Council,    1868,   p.    189190.      Official    Bulletins 
of  the  Supreme  Council,   v.   1,   p.   91-92. 

1867,  [  .  .  .  ]  St.  Louis,  Mo.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Conferring  of  degrees 'by 
bodies  of  the  Northern  Jurisdiction  on  candidates  of  the  Southern  Jurisdic- 
tion. 

1867,  [  .  .  .  ]  Memphis,  Tenn.  Controversy  with  George  Frank  Gouley. 
In  Transactions,  Supreme  Council,  1868,  p.  191-195;  National  Freemason, 
V.  9,  no.  18,  November  2,  1867,  p.  285. 

1868,  [about  April  2]  Memphis,  Tenn.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Notice  of  Sujireme  Coun- 
cil meeting  at  Charleston,  May  4,  1868. 

1868,  June  30,  Charleston,  S.  C.      [1]   p.  folio.     Findings  of  the  tribunal   in   re 

charges  against  George  Frank  Gouley. 
1868,  August  15,  Charleston,  S.  C.     [1]  p.  folio.     Notice  of  meeting  of  Supreme 

Council  at  St.  Louis  and  Lodge  of  Sorrow  to  be  held  there. 


50  OFFICIAL  LETTERS  AND  NOTICES. 

1868,  [  .  .  .  J  [Meinpliis,  Term?]  |1|  p.  Wide  H°.  JnHi)ectors  General  and 
Deputies  to  make  financial  returns  for  degrees  conferred. 

1868,  [  .  .  ■  ]  Memphis,  Tenn.  [1]  p.  8°.  Asking  for  vote  on  the  question 
of  statutory  delays  between  degrees. 

1869,  March  1,  Charleston,  S.  C.  15  p.  8".  Letter  of  denunciation  and  appeal 
jointly  by  the  Northern  and  Southern  Supreme  Councils  against  the  Supreme 
Council  for  Louisiana,  James  J^oulhouze  and  the  Grand  Orient  of  France. 
French  and  English  text. 

1869,  March  1  and  8,  Charleston,  S.  C.  and  Boston,  Mass.  Circular  issued  by 
Albert  Pike  and  Josiah  H.  Drummond,  Grand  Commanders  of  the  Northern 
and  Southern  Sui)reme  Councils  regarding  the  Grand  Orient  of  France  and 
the  spurious  Louisiant  Supreme  Council.  Franch  and  English  text.  7n 
Transactions  Supreme  Council  1868,  p.  227-236;  Transactions  1870,  p.  181- 
180,  258-268,  280-284. 

1869,  April  21,  Charleston,  S.  C.  Eevocation  of  the  edict  against  the  Supreme 
Council  of  Belgium.  In  Transactions  of  the  Supreme  Council,  1868,  p.  219- 
220. 

1869,  April  30,  Charleston,  S.  C.  Legitimacy  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  Brazil, 
with  See  at  Lavradio.     In  Transactions  Supreme  Council  1868,  p.  220-222. 

1870,  [February  1],  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Conferring  the  degrees 
in  too  short  a  time  and  requiring  the  statutes  to  be  observed  in  this  connec- 
tion. 

Same   in   Transactions    Supreme    Council,    1870,    p.    180-181. 
1870,   [March     .     .     ],  Washington,  D.  C.      [2]   p.  Wide  8°.     Notice  of  meeting 

of  Supreme  Council  and  of  a  Lodge  of  Sorrow  to  be  held. 
Same  in  Transactions  Supreme  Council,  1870,  p.  168-170. 
1870,  [May?     .     .       Washington,  D.  C]      [2]   p.  8°.     Eequesting  vote  on  statute 

regarding  Court  of  Honour. 
1870,   May  2,   Charleston,   S.   C.     11   p.   8°.     Letter  of   denunciation  and  appeal 

issued  jointly  by  the  Northern  and  Southern  Supreme  Councils  against  the 

Supreme  Council  for  Louisiana,  James  Foulhouze  and  the  Grand  Orient  of 

France. 
1870,  May  2,  Cliarleston,  S.  C.  39  p.  8°.    Letter  of  denunciation  and  appeal  issued 

jointly  by  the  Northern  and  Southern  Supreme  Councils  againsa  the  Supreme 

Council   for  Louisiana,  James   Foulhouze   and   the   Grand   Orient   of  France, 

together  with   an   appendix  containing  copies   of  letters,   etc.,   of  the  Grand 

Orient  of  France,  in  French. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  1,  p.  61-90. 
1870,    [June     .     .     ],   Washington,   D.   C.      [1]    p.  Wide   8°.     Eegarding  returns 

or  reports  to  the  Supreme  Council. 
1870,  July  14,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Kitualistic  matters. 
18 JO,    [Julyf     .     .     ],   Washington,   D.    C.      [1]    p.   Wide   8°.     Eegarding   blank 

form  to  be  appended  to  the  ritual. 
1870,  December  19,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  S°.    Notifying  that  A.  T.  C. 

Pierson  has  no  power  to  confer  the  degrees. 
Same  in   The  Evergreen,   v.   4,   no.   2,   Feb.,   p.   90. 


OFFICIAL  LETTERS  AND  NOTICES.  51 

1871,  January  1,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Information  for  Inspectors 
and  Deputies  regarding  conferring  the  Scottish  Rite  degrees. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.   1,   p.   155-157. 

1871,  January  5.  Eevoking  his  order  of  December  19,  1870,  in  re  A.  T.  C. 
Pierson.     In  The  Evergreen,  v.  4,  no.  3,  March,  1871,  p.  138. 

1871,  February  28,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  8°.  Raising  money  for  printing 
expenses. 

1871,  [About  AprU  20],  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  8°.  Photograph  cards  of 
cipher. 

1871  [June?  .  .  ]  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  8°.  Fees  where  there  is  a  Grand 
Consistory. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   1,  p.   355-356. 
1871,  October  25,  Charleston,  S.  C.     [:?]   p.  Wide  8°.     Regulations  for  the  settle- 
ment of  accounts. 

Same  iti  his  Official  Bulletins,    v.    1,   p.   363-364. 

1871,  November  10,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Asking  for  aid  for 
brethren  of  the  Rite,  sufferers  from  a  calamity  in  Illinois,  Michigan  and  Wis- 
consin. 

Same  in   his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   1,   p.   364-365. 

1872,  March  10,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Publication  and  expense 
of  his  "Book  of  the  Words." 

1872,  March  11,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Changing  jjlace  of  meeting 

of  Supreme  Council  in  1872  from  San  Francisco  to  Louisville. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   1,  p.  580-582. 
1872,  March  20,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  8°.     Completion  of  his  "Morals  and 

Dogma, ' '  and  their  distribution. 
1872,  April  2,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Nominations  for  tbe  Court 

of  Honour. 
1872,   June   15,   Washington,   D.   C.      [4]    p.    Wide    8°.      Home   for   the   Supreme 

Council. 

Sam-:"  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   2,  p.   1718. 
1872,  November  28,  Charleston,  S.  C.     [2]   p.  Wide  8°.     Disclaiming  any  conflict 

of  the  Scottish  with  the  York  Rite,  etc. 

The  printed  date  is  December  28,   1872,    brtt  was  corrected   to   "November   28." 
Same  in  Transactions  of   Supreme   Council,    1874,    appx.   73-75. 

1872,  December  16,  Charleston,  S.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Conference  of  Supreme 

Councils  proposed  to  be  held  in  May,  1874. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  2,  p.  10-11. 

1872,  December  28,  see  1872,  November  28. 

1873,  January  9,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Asking  for  restoration 
to  membership  of  George  Frank  Gouley. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  2,  p.   17. 
1873,  February  28,  Washington,  D.  C.    11  p.  8°.     Letter  to  Josiah  H.  Drummond, 

regarding  Andres  Cassard,  33°,  in  connection  wits  Scottish  Rite  matters. 
1873,  May  8,  Washington,  D.   C.      [2]   p.  Wide   8°.     Stock  in  the   Scottish   Rite 

Sanctuary. 


52  OFFICIAL  LETTERS  AND  NOTICES. 

1873,  JuiiG  17,  Charlostoii,  S.  C.  Reganliiig  meeting  of  the  Supreme  Councils  of 
tlie  world.     In  Transactions  of  Supreme  Council,  1874,  appx.  p.  75-76. 

1874,  January  [•..],  "Washington,  D.  C.  Regarding  Congress  of  Supreme 
Councils.     In  Transactions  of  Supreme  Council,  1874,  appx.  p.  77. 

1874,  February  22,  Washington,  D.  C.     Regarding  West  Indies  Supreme  Councils. 

In  Transactions  of  Su])reme  Council  1874,  appx.  p.  86-91. 
1874,  March  27,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]   \).  AVide  8°.     Notice  of  vote  to  change 

meeting  of  the  Sujireme  Council  to  Washington  in  May,  1874. 
1874    [June?     .     .     ],    Washington,    D.    C.      [1]    p.    8°.      Regarding    publishing 

"Lecture  on  Masonic  Symbolism." 
1874,  September  16,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Embodying  a  communi- 
cation from  the  Supreme  Council  of  Belgium. 
1874,  October  9,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Conferring  of  tlie  Scottish 

Rite  degrees  by  an  Active  Member  or  Deputy  without  observance  of  statutory 

delays,  etc. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  2,  p.  30-32. 
1874,  December  12,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Forwarding  copy  of  his 

"Lecture  on   Masonic  symbolism,"   with   data  of  cost  of  its   printing,   and 

reference  to  his  Second  Lecture. 

1874,  December  15,  Washington,  D.  C.  8  p.  8°.  Submitting  Articles  of  Confedera- 
tion between  Supreme  Councils,  to  vote  in  recess. 

1875,  February  24,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Submitting  statutes  and 
rules  regarding  finances  of  the  Supreme  Council. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   3,  p.   14-17. 
1875,   April   5,   Washington,    D.   C.      [1]    p.    8°.      Regarding   publication    of   his 

Second  lecture  on  Masonic  symbolism. 
1875,  July  2,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Establishment  by  the  Supreme 
Council  of  France  of  a  lodge   in   Honolulu,   Hawaii,   and   the   establishment 
by  the   Supreme   Council,   Southern   Jurisdiction,   of   a  Lodge   of  Perfection 
there  and  embodying  copy  of  a  letter  from  Supreme  Council  of  France. 
Same  in  his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   3,   p.  26-27. 
1875,  August  16,  Washington,  D.  C.     [4]  p.  Wide  8°.     Same  subject  and  embody- 
ing another  letter  from  the  Supreme  Council  of  France. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  3,  p.  30-35. 
1875,  November  8,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]   p.  Wide  8°.     Same  subject. 

Same  i7i  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   3,  p.   35-37. 
1875,  November  19,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]   p.  Wide  8°.     Same  subject,  and  the 
Articles  of  Alliance  of  Confederation  of  Supreme  Councils. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   3,  p.   38-40. 

1875,  November  20,  Washington,  D.  C.  Regarding  publication  of  his  Second 
lecture  on  masonic  symbolism.  In  Masonic  Chronicle,  1.  1,  no.  9,  January, 
1876,  p.  144-145. 

1876,  February  2,  Washington,  D.  C.  [4]  p.  Wide  8°.  Same  subject  of  his 
controversy  with  Supreme  Council  of  France,  above  noted. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  3,  p.  46-52. 
1876,  March  5,  Charleston,  S.  C.      [3]   p.  Wide  8°.     Forming  another  union   of 
Supreme  Councils  from  that  of  the  Lausanne  congress. 


OFFICL\L  LETTERS  AND  NOTICES.  53 

1876,  Mach  20,  Charleston,  S.  C.       [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Same  subject. 

Same  hi  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  3,  p.  52-55. 
1876,  April  18,  WasMngton,  D.  C.      [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Notice  of  meeting  of  the 
Supreme  Council. 

1876,  May  13,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Closing  dispute  with  the  Su- 
i:)reme  Council  of  France. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  3,  p.  55-56. 

1877,  June  25,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Proposing  the  creation  of  a 
Printing  Fund. 

1877,  June  25,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Calling  attention  to  certain 
portions  of  tlie  law  of  the  Supreme  Council. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.   3,   p.   380-381. 
[1877,  about  June],  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     List  of  books  for  sale 

by  the  Supreme  Council,  and  note  thereon. 
1877,  August  2,  Washington,  D.  C.     [4]   p.  Wide  8°.     Supreme  Council  of  Scot- 
land and  the  League  of  Supreme  Councils  distinct  from  that  at  Lausanne,  and 
embodying  a  letter  from  the  Supreme  Council  of  England  and  Wales. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.  3,  p.   445-449. 

1877,  October  19,  Charleston,  S.  C.  19  p.  8°.  Dei  optimi  maximi,  universitatis 
rerum  fontis  ac  originis  ad  gloriam  majoref.  [Signed:  Albert  Pike.] 
Or  [lent]  of  Charleston,  So.  Carolina,  October,  1877.  [Printed  at  Washing- 
ton, D.  C] 

Text  is  in  English.     Relates  to  the  action  of  the  Grand  Orient  of  France  in  its  con- 
cessions to  atheism. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  3,  p.  514-529. 

1878,  January  1,  Washington,  D.  C.    [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Printing  Fund. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  3,  p.  382-384. 

1878,  March  27,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Notice  of  Meeting  of  the 

Supreme  Council. 
1878,  March  30,  Washington,  D.  C.      [2]   p.   8°.     Notice   of  organization  of  the 

Provincial  Grand  Lodge,  Royal  Oider  of  Scotland. 
1878,   May   27,   Washington,   D.   C.     Recalling   commission   of   Henry   St.   George 

Hopkins,  etc. 

In  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  4,  p.  49.     Transactions  of  Supreme  Council,   1878,  p.  75. 
1878,  June  12,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Asking  for  photographs  of 

all  the  Active  members  of  the  Supreme  Council. 
1878,  June  12.     Early  history  of  the  Scottish  Rite  especially  the  Southern  Juris- 
diction.    In  Masonic  Review,  v.  51,  no.   8,  September,   1878,  p.  352-357. 
1878,  June  20,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Appeal  for  aid  for  printing 

books. 

Same  in  his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   4,   p.   58-60. 
1878,    July    22,    Washington,    D.    C.      [1]    p.    Wide    8°.      Notice    of    election    of 

J.  C.  Bat'chelor  as  Lieut.  Grand  Commander,  etc. 

1878,  August  2,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Supreme  Council  of  Cuba 
and  the  creation  of  Supreme  Councils  in  general. 

1879,  January  1,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Simplification  of  titles. 


54  OFFICIAL  LETTERS  AND  NOTICES. 

187!»,  Marc-li  15,  (JharlcMton  |  Wasliiii{,doii  |.  121  p.  8°.  "Titles  of  degrees,  V>Oflies 
and  oflieers  of  the  Aiiciont  and  Accepted  fck'ottish  Rite,  to  be  used  liereafter 
in  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.  Charleston  [Washaington.] 
L'O  Adar,  5639  [1879]." 

1880,  January  3,  Washington,  D.   C.      [  1  |    p.   Wide   8°.     Regarding  issuance   of 

diplomas  of  the  14°.    Mimeograpliod. 
1880,  February  3,  Washington,  D.  C.     |1J   j).  Wide  8°.     Regarding  establishment 

of  a  Consistory  at  Minneapolis.     Mimeographed. 
1880,  February  15,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  8°.     Regarding  the  ofiicial  Bulletin 

of  the  Supreme  Council. 
1880,  March  31,  Wasliington,  D.  C.     [2]   p.  8°.     Regarding  the  Cerneau  Scottish 

Rite  and  embodying  a  letter  from  R.  M.  C.  Graham  of  the  Nortliern  Supreme 

Council  on  the  subject. 

Samr  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  4  ,p-  391-392. 
1880,  September  1,  Charleston,  S.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Notice  of  meeting  of  the 

Supreme  Council,  1880. 

1880,  November  15,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Giving  instructions  and 
forms  for  filling  in  the  proper  data  for  use  in  compiling  a  Register  of 
membership. 

1881,  March  31,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Asking  for  a  vote  on  the 
restoration  to  membership  of  Henry  H.  Neal,  33°,  Hon.     Mimeographed. 

1881,  April  27,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  folio.  Establishment  in  Florida  of 
Cerneauism. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.   5,  p.   19-20. 
1881,  June  25,  Washington,  D.  C.      [1]   p.  8°.     Appointment  of  Wm.  M.  Ireland 
as  Secretary  General  of  the  Supreme  Council. 
Same  in   his  Official  Bulletins,   v.  5,  p.  26-27. 
1881,  August  16,  Charleston,  S.   C.      [1]   p.   folio.     Recognition  of  the   Supreme 
Council  of  Tunis. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  5,  p.  1^-180. 
1881,   September  1,    [Washington,   D.   C]      12   p.   8°.     A  letter  from  the   Grand 
Commander    [Albert  Pike]    of  the   Supreme   Council,   33d   for   the   Southern 
Jurisdiction,  U.  S.  A.  to  the  Grand  Master  of  the  Kadosh  of  Maryland. 
Relates   to  difficulties  in  Scottish  Rite   masonry  in  Maryland. 
1881,   September   6,   Charleston,   S.   C.      [2]    p.   Wide   8°.     Regarding  the   Grand 
Consistory    of   Maryland    requiring   candidates   for    the   Rite   to    be   Knights 
Templar. 

1881,  October  15,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  8°.  Regarding  returns  or  reports 
to  the  Treasurer  General  of  tlie  Supreme  Council. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  5,  p.  374. 

1882,  January  3,  Washington,  D.  C.  [3]  p.  Wide  8°,  Commending  a  plan  for 
the  establishment  of  tlie  Garfield  Masonic  Memorial  Institute,  and  embodying 
a  letter  from  those  proposing  the  plan. 

1882,  January  10,  Charleston,  S.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  a  home  for  the 

Supreme  Council. 
1882,  March  28,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Same  subject. 


OFFICIAL  LETTERS  AND  NOTICES.  55 

1882,  June  30,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Suspension  of  the  bodies  of 
the  Rite  in  Augusta,  Georgia. 

1882,  July  10,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  reports  of  Active 
members  of  the  Supreme  Council. 

Hame  in  his  OfRcial   Bulletins,  v.   5,   p.  375-376. 

1882,  July  30,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Legitimacy  of  the  two  con- 
tending bodies  of  the  Rite  in  Spain. 

1882,  July  31,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Transmitting  a  letter  regard- 
ing Cerneauism  in  Canada. 

1882,  August  20,  Washington,  D.  C.      [2]   p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  the  Home  or 
Building  Fund  of  the  Sui)reme  Council. 

1882,  September  1,  Cliarleston,  S.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8"     Regarding  the  apitroaching 
session  of  the  Supreme  Council,  1882. 

1883,  February  25,  Charleston,  S.  C.      [1]   p.  folio.     Recognition  of  the  Supreme 
Council  of  Spain. 

Same  in  his  Officiiil   Bulletins,   v.    5,   p.   457-458. 
1883,  March   19,  Washington,  D.   C.      [2]    p.  Wide  8°.     Purchase  of   a   home   or 
House  of  the  Temple  for  the  Supreme  Council. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  5,  p.  452-454. 
1883,  May   16,  Washington,  D.  C.      [1]   p.  Wide   8°.     Presentation   of  a  cabinet 
of  minerals  by  Thomas  H.  Caswells. 

Samr  in   his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   5,   p.   487-488. 
1883,  June  4,  Charleston,  S.  C.     [2]   p.  Wide  8°.     Expulsion  of  certain  members 
for  joining  the  Cerneau  Scottish  Rite. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  5,  p.  488-490. 
1883,    October    31,    Charleston,    S.    C.      13    p.    8°.      Legitimacy    of    the    Supreme 
Council  of  Cuba. 

Sainc  in  his  Official   Bulletins,  v.   (i,   p.   87-95. 
1883,  October   31,   Charleston,   S.   C.      [1]    p.   Wide   8°.      Expulsion    of   Frederick 
Widdows  for  joining  Cerneau  Scottish  Rite. 
Same  in   his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  6,  p.  16-17. 
1883,   November   1,   Charleston,   S.   C.      [2]    p.  Wide  8°.     Spurious   Scottish   Rite 
bodies. 

1883,  November  1,  Charleston,  S.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  the  connections 
of  certain  named  members  in  Washington,   D.   C,  with   the   spurious   Scottish 

Rite. 

Same  in   his  Official   Bulletins,  v.   6,  p.   15-16. 

1884,  January  1,  Wasliington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Issuance  of  certificates  to 
the  wives,  daughters,  etc.,  of  Scottish  Rite  masons. 

Same.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Another  edition  varying  slightly  in  the  wording. 
Same.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Another  edition  varying  slightly  in  the  wording. 
Same  in   his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   6,   p.   28-29. 
1884,  February  27,  Washington,  D.  C.      [:i]    p.  Wide   8°.     Regarding   tlio   Home 
or   House    of   the    Temple    of   the    Supreme    Council    and    tlie   erection    of    a 
library  building. 

Same  in  his  Official   Bulletins,   v.    6,   p.    524-526. 


56  OFFICIAL  LETTERS  AND  NOTICES. 

188-t,  May  !),  CliarlcHton,  H.  C.     |  li  |   \>.  Wide  8°,     Hegarding  the  CVrneau  Scottish 

Rite. 
1884,  May  I),  Wasliington,  D.  (J.     | :;  |  p.  \Vi(l(>  8'.     Eoganling  difTiculticH  in  Mary- 
land, of  tlio  Scottisli  Rite. 
1884,  May  9,  Washington,  D.  C.      [iij   ]>.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  siiurioiis  Scottish 

Rite  bodies  and  certain  pamjihlotH  issued  hy  Pike  thereon. 
1884,  July  1,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°,     Regarding  Cerneau   Scottish 

Rite  Sui)ronie  Councils. 
1884,  July  1,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   ]>.  Wide  1:2°.     A  reissue  of  the  j)receding 

circulated  through  Oregon  being  countersigned  by  "R.  P.  Earhart,  Inspector 

General,  Oregon." 
1884,  July  1,  Washington,  D.  C.      [2]   p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  the   desertion  of 

members   named,   from   the   Grand   Consistory   of   Maryland    to    the   Cerneau 

Scottish  Rite. 
1884,  August  1,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  the  approaching 

session  of  the  Snpreme  Council,  1884,  and  information  in  connection  with  the 

same. 
1884,  August  15,  Washington,  D.  C.      [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding   the  Cerneau 

Consistory  at  Baltimore  and  transmitting  the  names  of  its  members. 
1884,  August   16,   Washington,   D.   C.      [2]    p.   folio.      Extract    from   a   letter   of 

Bro.'.  Albert  Pike,  33°,  Grand  Commander  of  the  Supreme  Council  for  the 

Southern  Jurisdiction,  to  Bro;.     ...     at  Minneapolis,  Minnesota. 
1884,  August  25,  Washington,  D.  C.      [2]   p.  Wide  8°.     Transmitting  names  of 

members  of  spurious  Scottish  Rite  in  California. 
1884,   August  25,    [Washington,   D.   C]      11   p.    8°.      Extract    from    a    letter   of 

Bro;.  Albert  Pike,  33°     .     .     .•    to  Bro:.  Henry  M.  Aiken,  32°,  Deputy  of 

the  Sup[reme]  Council  for  East  Tennessee.     [Washington]  1884. 

Relafc.i    to    the    "Cerneau"    controveif^ii. 

1884,  October  27,  Washington,  D.  C.  Letter  to  John  H.  Honour,  former  Sov:. 
Grand  Commander  conveying  regards  and  testimonial  presented  by  the 
Supreme  Council.  In  his  OflSeial  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  99-100.  Texas  Freemason, 
February,  1885,  p.  117. 

1885,  January  1,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Regarding  a  fimd  of 
fraternal  assistance. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   7,  p.   116-119. 
1885,  January  5,   Charleston,   S.   C.      [2]    p.  Wide   8°.     Regarding   the   Supreme 
Council  of  Colon  (Cuba). 

Same  in   his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.   121-124. 
1885,  January  6,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  publication  of 
a  Register  of  Membership. 

Same  in   his  Official   Bulletins,   v.   7,   p.   125-126. 
1885,  February  25,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Requesting  a  rote  on 

the  question  of  establishing  a  Consistory  in  Maryland.     ^limeographed. 
1885,    March    20,    Washington,    D.    C.      [1]    p.    Wide    8°.      Regarding    fund    of 
fraternal  assistance. 


OFFICIAL  LETTERS  AND  NOTICES.  57 

1885,  September  9,  Washington,  D.  C.      [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  letters  lost 

or  stolen  in  the  mails. 
1885,  September  10',  Charleston,  S.  C.     [4]  p.  Wide  8°.     Decision  on  the  question 

of  residence  or  domicile. 
1885,  September  15,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.    Regarding  the  conferring 

of  the  degrees  of  tlie  Scottish  Rite  in  groups  for  the  purpose  of  forming  a 

new  body. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,   p.  546-548. 
1885,   September  26,   Charleston,  S.   C.      [1]    p.   folio.     Scottish   Rite   masonry   in 

Guatemala  and  the  Supreme  Council  of  Costa  Rica. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  549-550. 
1885,  September  28,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Scottish  Rite  masonry 

in  California  and  Edwin  A.  Sherman,  claiming  to  be  Special  Deputy. 
1885,  October  20,  Washington,   D.  C.      [1]    p.  Wide  8°.     Expulsion  of   Franklin 

P.  Keesee  from  the  Scottish  Rite. 

Same  in  his  Occasional  Bulletins,  No.  10,  p.  64-65.    Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  554-555. 
1885,  October  25,  Wasliington,  D.  C.      [4]   p.   folio.     Answering  attacks  on   him 

from  Cerneau  Scottish  Rite  sources. 
1885,  November  30,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     To  the  several  Supreme 

Councils,  regarding  Edward  W.  Atwood  and  his  spurious  Supreme  Council. 

Same  in  Official  Bulletins  of   Supreme   Council,   v.   7,   p.   556-559. 

1885,  December  1,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Regarding  publication 
of  Register  of  Membership. 

1886,  January  1,  [Washington,  D.  C]  [1]  p.  8°.  Notice  to  Inspectors,  Deputies 
and  Bodies. 

1886,  February  8,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  folio.  Regarding  moneys  due  Su- 
preme Council  from  Bodies  of  the  Rite. 

Same  in  Official  Bulletins  of  Supreme  Council,  v.  7,  p.  559-560. 

1886,  February  18,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Scottish  Rite  in  Jajian, 
embodying  a  petition  from  members  in  Yokohama  for  a  Grand  Consistory 
there. 

1886,  February  19,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Regarding  granting 
of  a  petition  for  a  Consistory  in  Fargo,  N.  Dakota,  with  copy  of  the  petition. 

1886,  February  20,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  To  the  Inspectors  and 
Deputies  of  the  Supreme  Council  regarding  the  non-receipt  of  supplies  ordered 
by  Bodies  of  their  jurisdiction. 

1886,   February   25,   Washington,   D.   C.      [1]    p.  Wide   8°.     Notice   of   Secretary 
General's  resignation  and  the  ajiiJointment  of  Frederick  Webber  as  such. 

1886,  March  9,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Requesting  answers  to 
certain  questions  about  rituals  and  other  supplies. 

1886,  May  24,  Washington,   D.   C.      [2]    p.   Wide   8°.     Letter  to   Juan   M.   Grau, 
Grand  Commander  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  New  Granada. 
Same  in  Official  Bulletins  of  Supreme  Council,  v.  8,  p.  2.33-235. 

1886,  September  1,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Notice  of  tlie  approach- 
ing session  of  the  Supreme  Council,  1886. 

1886,  September  2,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Requesting  contributions 
for  the  sufferers  from  the  earthquake  at  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Same    in    hin   Official    Bulletins,    v.    8,    p.    68-69. 


58  OFFICIAL  LETTKRS  AND  NOTICES. 

1886,  Noveiiiht-r  17,  Washington,  \).  C.  [4]  p.  Wido  8°.  Regarding  recognition 
of  the  Supreme  Council  of  Dominican  Republic. 

Sanif   in   hi«   Official    Bulletins,   v.    8,    p.    142- 147.      .Srimr  in   nam/',   v.    10,   p.   55-60. 

1886,  November  20,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2 J  p.  Wide  8°.  Appeal  for  Fund  of 
Fraternal  Assistance. 

Same  in  liix  Official  Bulletin.s,  v.  8,  p.   G0-G7. 

1887,  June  12,  Washington,  D.  C.  |]]  p.  Wide  8°.  Notice  of  aj)pointment  of 
officers   in   the   Sujjreme   Council. 

1887,  September  15,  Washington,  D.  C.     [3]  p.  Wide  8°.    Regarding  his  "Beauties 
of  Cerneauism, ' '  and  comments  on  spurious  Scottish  Rite  masonry. 
Same  in  hin  Occasional  Bulletins,  No.  9,  p.  3-7.     Official  Bulletins,   v.  8,  p.   335-339. 

1887,  October  1,  Washington,  D.  C.  [3]  p.  Wide  8°.  Letter  forwarding  a 
communication,  translated,  from  the  Supreme  Council  of  Belgium,  regarding 
a  conference  of  all  Supreme  Councils. 

1888,  May  1,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Regarding  conferring  the 
degrees  on  subjects  of  the  British  Crown. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.   8,  p.   342-343. 
1888,  September  15,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Notice  of  the  meeting 
of  tlie   Supreme   Council,   1888. 

Same  in   his  Official   Bulletins,    v.   9,   p.    1-2. 
1888,   September   20,   Washington,   D.   C.      [1]    p.   Wide   8°.     Appeal    for   yellow 
fever  sufferers  in  Florida. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.   9,  p.   19-20. 

1888,  September  30,  Washington,  D.  C.  9  p.  8°.  Giving  a  list  of  the  legitimate 
Supreme  Councils  and  their  officers. 

1889,  January  20,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  the  circulation 
•  of  a  pamphlet  and  the  recognition  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  Dominican 

Republic. 
Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v    9,   p.  20  21. 
1889,  June  3,  Washington,  D.  C.      [1]   p.  Wide  8".     Appeal  for  sufferers  of  the 
Johnstown,  Penna.,  flood. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,   v.  9,  p.   360-361. 
1889,  June  20,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]  p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  the  holding  of  a 

convention  of  the  Masonic  Veterans  of  the  United  States. 
1889,  August  20,  Washington,  D.  C.     [2]  p.  Wide  8°.     Regarding  Cerneauism. 

Same  in  his  Occasional  Bulletins,  No.   10,  p.  7-10.     Official  Biilktins,  v.  9,  p.  361-363. 
Same  in  same,  v.  10,  p.  11-13. 

1889,  December  20,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2]  p.  Wide  8°.  Regarding  the  Supreme 
Council  of  Spain. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  10,  p.  134-136. 

1890,  June  21,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Regarding  the  Official  Register 
of  the  Supreme  Council. 

1890.  September  25,  Washington,  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Notice  to  active  members 
of  the  approaching  session  of  the  Supreme  Council,  1890. 

1890,  September  25,  Washington  D.  C.  [1]  p.  Wide  8°.  Notice  to  members  of 
the  approaching  session  of  the  Supreme  Council. 

1890,  October  15,  Washington,  D.  C.     [1]   p.  Wide  8°.     Requesting  donations  of 
Indian  arrow-heads  for  the  Museum  of  the  Supreme  Council. 
Same  in  his  Occasional  Bulletins,  No.  11,  p.  6. 


59 

CERNEAU  CONTROVERSY. 

An  apology — so-called.     [Washington,  1883.]     5  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,   33d,   Grand  Commander. 
Beauties    of   Cerneauism.      No.    1.      [By   Albert    Pike.]      [Washington,    188 — .] 

4  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 
Beauties  of  Cerneauism.     No.  2.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [Washington,  about  1886.] 

3  p.  8°.       Caption  title. 
Beauties  of  Cerneauism.     No.  3.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     [Washington,  about  1887.] 

15  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 
Beauties  of  Cerneauism.     No.  4.     7  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,   Washington,  23rd  July,   1887. 
Beauties  of  Cerneauism.    No.  5.     [Washington.]     50  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,    33°,   Grand   Commander,   August  1,    1887. 
Beauties  of  Cerneauism.    No.  5.     Supplement.     [Washington.]     6  p.  8°.     Caption 
title. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  33°,  Grand  Commander,   September  15,   1887. 
Beauties  of  Cerneauism.     No.  5.     Appendix:     The  record.     [Washington,  about 
1887.]  14  p.  8°,    Caption  title. 

Signed:      Albert   Pike,    Grand   Commander.      These   last   three   items   are   often   bound 
together. 

Beauties  of  Cerneauism.     No.  6.     [Washington.]     94  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  Washington,  August,  1887. 
Beauties   of   Cerneauism.      No.   6.      Appendix.      [Washington.]      5+15-|-l    p.   8°. 
Caption  title. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,    33°,   Grand  Commander,    September,    1887. 
The  ' '  Cerneau  Supreme  Council,  so-called.    A  caution  to  Master  Masons.    Charles- 
ton, [Washington]  1881,     17  p.  8°. 

Signed     t      (that  is,  Albert  Pike)  April  10,  1881. 
Cerneauism.      Pertinent    questions    to    be    asked    by    it's    victims.      [Washington, 
about  1887,]     15  p.  8°.    Caption  title. 
Signed      t      (that  is   Albert   Pike). 
Chastisement  of  a  bearer   of   false  witness.     Washington,   August,    1889.     With 
appendix.     24  p.  -(-15  +  1  p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,  33°;.  Grand  Commander,  Washington,  August  20,   1889. 
A  few  more  Cerneauisms.     [Washington,  1885.]     12  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  33°,  Grand  Commander. 
Foulhouzeism  and  Cerneauism  scourged.     Dissection  of  a  manifesto.     New  York, 
press  of  J.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  10  to  20  Astor  Place,  1884.     116  p.  8°. 
Signed:     Albert  Pike,  33d:.  Grand  Commander,  1st  November,  1883. 
Foulhouzeism  and  Cerneauism  scourged.     Dissention  of  a  manifesto.     New  York, 
press  of  jr.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  10  to  20  Astor  Place,  1889.     116  p.  8°. 
Signed:     Albert  Pike,  33d;.  Grand  Commander,  1st  November,  1883. 
A  fragrant  nosegay  of  CCXXV  flowers  culled  from  the  twin-parterres  of  Cerneau- 
ism.    [By  Albert  Pike.]     [Washington,  188—.]     47  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Getting  recognized  rapidly.     Cold  comfort  for  dupes.     11  p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,   33°,  Grand  Commander.      Dated  Washington,   D.  C,   May  24, 
1886. 


60  CERNEAU   CONTROVERSY. 

A  historical  inquiry  in  regard  to  the  Grand  Constitutions  of  1786,  p.  125-211. 

Preface  sitcned :  Albert  Pike,  33°:.  Grand  Commander,  Washington,  1st  February, 
1883. 

Originally  published  in  1872  as  an  introduction  to  the  Latin  Constitutions  of  1786, 
and  retaining  the   same  pagination. 

History  vs.  Cerneauism.     [Washington,  1885.]     22  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:      t      (that  is,  Albert  Pike). 
The  ignobility  of  Cerneauism  exposed.    Charleston,  [Washington]  September,  1889. 
36  p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike,   33°;.  Washington,   September  12,   1889. 
An  inaccurate  historian.     [Washington,]  188 — .]     8  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:      t      Albert   Pike,    33°. 
Indictment  and  proof.  18  p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  33°,  Grand  Commander,  Washington,  August  10,   1889. 
Same  in  Voice  of  Masonry,   v.   27,    no.   10,   October,    1889,   p.   922-934. 

Latest  Cerneauisms.     [Washington,  188 — .]      19  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:      t      (that   is,   Albert   Pike). 

Masonic  origines.     ]Washington,  about  1885.]     16  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:      t      (that    is,    Albert   Pike). 

Same  in  Texas  Masonic  Journal,  v.  1,  nos.  3-4,  March  and  April,  1886,  p.  79-82, 
117-120. 

Masonic  origines.     [Washington,  about  1886.]     26  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed :     Albert  Pike. 

Masonic   origines.     By  Albert  Pike.   Published   by   the   Supreme   Council   of   the 

33d    degree   for   the    Southern    Jurisdiction   of   the    United    States.      Second 

edition.     Washington,  1887.     24  p.  8°. 

The  modern  Caliban.     [Washington.]     9  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:      t      (that  is,  Albert  Pike)    1st  February,  1886. 

Of  Cerneauism.     A  memoir  on  the  part  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  33d  degree 

for  the   Southern  Jurisdiction   of   the   United   States.      New   York,   press   of 

J.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  10  to  20  Astor  Place,  1884,  79  p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  33°,  Grand  Commander  [etc.],  Washington,  1st  January,  1884. 

Of  Cerneauism.     Supplement.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [N.  p.  N.  d.]     47  p.  8°. 

The   above  two  pamphlets   are  usually  bound  together. 

Pertinent   questions   for  impostors   to   answer:    suggested  to   their   dupes.      From 

letters  of  the  Grand  Commander   [Albert  Pike]    of  the  Supreme   Council  of 

the  33d  degree  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.     17  p.  8°. 

Caption  title. 

Dated  at  Washington,  1884. 

Pertinent  questions  to  be  asked  by  the  victims  of  the  twin  bastards  of  Cerneauism. 

16  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:  Albert  Pike,  33°;.  Grand  Commander  of  the  Supreme  Council  for  the 
Southern   Jurisdiction    of   the   United    States,    Washington,    15th    November,    1887. 

A  slight  contribution  to  the  history  of  Cerneauism.      [Washington,  about   1885.] 

16  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:      t      (that  is,  Albert  Pike). 
Squirmings.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [Washington,  about  1889.]     15  p.  8°.     Caption 

title. 
The  Sup[reme]   Council  for  France  and  its  dependencies.     In  re  Joseph  Cerneau. 

[With  notes  by  Albert  Pike.]  Or]ient[  of  Washington,  1886.     72  p.  8°. 

Another  edition  having  after  the  imprint:  "Distributed  by  the  Supreme  Council 
for  the  Northern  Masonic  Jurisdiction." 


61 


RITUALISTIC  AND  CEREMONIAL. 


Ceremonial  of  a  Lodge  of  Sorrow.  [By  Albert  Pike.]  [N.  p.  N.  d.]  18  p.  12». 
Caption  title 

Ceremonial  of  a  Lodge  of  Sorrow,  [By  Albert  Pike]  held  in  memory  of  a  Sov- 
ereign Grand  Inspector  General,  deceased,  as  used  on  the  30th  of  March,  1860, 
for  111;.  Bro:.  John  Anthony  Quitman,  33d,  by  the  Supreme  Council  for  the 
Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.  New  Work,  Macoy  &  Sickels, 
430  Brooms  street,   1860.     15  p.  S°. 

Same   in    Supreme   Council   Southern   Jurisdiction,   Transactions,    1869,    p.    65-76. 

Ceremonial  of  masonic  baptism  [By  Albert  Pike]  in  the  Ancient  and  Accepted 
Scottish  Eite  of  freemasonry.  Charleston  and  New  York,  Edmund  Jones  & 
Co.,  printers  and  stationers,  No.  26  John  street,  1865.     42  p.  8°. 

Ceremonies  at  the  obsequies  of  a  Knight  Kadosh.  [Washington?  1879.]  13  p. 
Wide  8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike. 

Same  Officia  supreme  at  the  obsequies  of  a  Knight  Kadosh.      Or[ient]    of  Charleston 
[Washington],  1887.     18  p.  Wide  8°. 

Ceremonies  of  extinguishing  and  relighting  the  lights.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     Alter- 
native.    To  be  used  by  any  chapter  at  its  option,  if  preferred  by   it  to  the 
ceremonies  heretofore  observed.     [Washington?  1885?]      15  p.  8°. 
Funeral    ceremony   and    ceremony    of    a    Lodge    of    Sorrow    of    the    Ancient    and 
Accepted  Scottish  Eite  of  Freemasonry.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     Southern  Juris- 
diction of  the  United  States  of  America.     Charleston,  S.  C,  1868.     2  plates. 
95  p.  8°. 
Funeral   ceremony   of  the   Ancient  and   Accepted   Scottish   Rite   of   Freemasonry. 
[By  Albert  Pike.]     Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States  of  America. 
Honolulu  [Hawaii].     H.  L.  Sheldon,  printer,  1877.     38  p.  8°. 
Funeral  ceremony  and  offices  of  a  Lodge  of  Sorrow  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted 
Scottish  Eite  of  Freemasonry.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     Southern  Jurisdiction  of 
the  United  States  of  America.     Or  [lent]  of  Charleston   [New  York  or  Wash- 
ington.]    5646   [1886.]     Illus.     83  p.  8°. 
Latter  day  rituals.     In  Brownell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  2,  p.  467. 
Liturgy   of   the   Ancient   and   Accepted    Scottish   Eite    of    Freemasonry,    for    the 
Southern    Jurisdiction    of    the   United    States.      [By   Albert    Pike.]    Part    I. 
I-III.     Charleston,    [New  York,  J.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  print<?rs,   10  to  20  Astor 
Place.]      A;.  M;.   5638    [1878.]      223   p.   8". 

Rubicated  title  page.     Colored  plates  and  illustrations. 
Liturgy  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Eite  of  Freemasonry  for  the  Sou- 
thern Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     Part  II.    IV  to 
XIV.     Charleston   [New  York,  Masonic  Publishing  and  Manufacturing  Co.] 
A:.  M;.  5627,  [1867.]     240  p.  8°. 

Rubicated  title  page.     Colored  plates  and  illustrations. 
Liturgy   of   the    Ancient    and    Accepted    Scottish    Eite    of    Freemasonry    for    the 
Southern   Jurisdiction   of  the  United  States.      [By   Albert   Pike.]      Part   II. 
IV  to  XIV.     Charleston,  A;.  M:.  5638    [1878.]      New  York,   press   of  J.   J. 
Little  &  Co.     243  p.  8'. 

Rubricated   title   page.      Colored   plates   and    illustrations.      Copyright,    1877. 


62  RITUALISTIC  AND  CEREMONIAL. 

Liturgy   of   fhe   Ancient   and    Accei)ted    Scottish    Rite   of   Freemasonry,    for    the 

Southern  Jurisdiction   of  the   United  States.      [By  Albert  Pike.]      Part  II. 

IV   to  XIV.     Charleston   A:.  M:.   5638    [1878.]      New   York,   press   of  J".   J. 

Little  &  Co.,  10  to  20  Astor  Place.     243  p.  8°. 

Rubricated  title  page.      Colored  plates  and   illustrations.      Copyright,   1877. 
Liturgy   of   the   Ancient   and   Accepted    Scottish    Eite    of   Freemasonry,    for   the 

Southern  Jurisdiction   of   the  United   States.      [By  Albert  Pike.]      Part  II. 

IV  to  XIV.     Charleston,  A:.  M;.  5638,   [1878.]      New  York,  Robert  Macoy, 

4  Barclay  street.     243  p.  8°. 

Rubricated  title  page.  Colored  plates  and  illustrations.  Copyright,  1877.  Copyright 
page  says:      "New  York,  J.  J.   Little  &  Co.,  printers,    10  to  20  Astor  place." 

Liturgy   of   the   Ancient   and   Accepted    Scottish   Rite    of    Freemasonry,    for   the 

Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.      [By  Albert  Pike.]      Part  III. 

XV  to   XVIII.     Charleston,   A:.M:.,    [1878.]      New  York,   Robert   Macoy, 

4  Barclay  street.     187  p.  8°. 

Rubricated  title  page.  Colored  plates  and  illustrations.  Copyright,  1877.  Copyright 
page  says:      "New  York,  J.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  printers,    10  to  20  Astor  place." 

Liturgy    of   the   Ancient   and   Accepted    Scottish   Rite   of   Freemasonry,    for   the 
Southern  Jurisdoction  of  the  United  States.      [By  Albert  Pike.]     Part  IV. 
XIX  to  XXX.     Charleston,  ]New  York,  J.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  printers,     10  to 
20  Astor  Place.]    A.  M.  5638,  [1878.]     291+2  p.  8°. 
Rubricated  title  page.     Colored  plates  and  illustrations. 
[The  Magnum  Opus.     By  Albert  Pike.]     [New  Orleans?  1858.]     [604  p.]  4°. 

No  title  page.  The  work  is  known  as  the  "Magnum  Opus,"  or  great  work.  Only 
100  copies  printed.  Each  degree,  from  the  4th  to  the  32nd  inclusive  is  paged  separately. 
The  esoteric  work  and  lectures  of  the  rituals  of  the  Scottish  Rite. 

Morals  and  Dogma  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  Freemasonry. 
Prepared  [By  Albert  Pike]  for  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  Thirty-Third 
Degree,  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States,  and  published  by 
its  authority.  Charleston,  [New  York,  Masonic  Publishing  Co.,  626  Broad- 
way.]    A;.  M:.  5632,  [1872.]     861  p.  8°. 

Rubricated  title  page. 

Morals  and  Dogma  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  Freemasonry. 

Prepared    [By   Albert   Pike]    for   the   Supreme   Council   of   the   Thirty-Third 

Degree,   for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States,   and  published 

by  its  authority.    New  I'ork,  Robert  Macoy,  4  Barclay  street,  1878.    861  p.  8°. 

Rubricated   title  page. 

Morals  and  Dogma  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite   of   Freemasonry 

Prepared    [By  Albert  Pike]    for   the   Supreme   Council   of   the   Thirty-Third 

Degree,   for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction   of  the  United  States,   and  published 

by  its  authority.     Charleston,  [New  York?]  A:.  M;.  5641,  [1881.]    861  p.  8°. 

Some  copies  of  this  edition  were  divided  into  four  parts  and  bound  in  paper  covers, 
separate  ttle  pages  to  each  part,  the  first:  Lodge  of  perfection:  second:  Chapter  of 
Rose  Croix;    third:   Council  of  Kadosh;    fourth:   Consistory.     Rubricated  title  pages. 

Morals  and  Dogma  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  Freemasonry 

Prepared    [By  Albert  Pike]    for   the   Supreme   Council   of  the   Thirty-Tliird 

Degree,   for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States,   and  published 

by  its  authority.    Charleston,  [Washington,  George  E.  Howard  &  Co.]    A;.M:. 

5641,   [1881.]      [Copyright,  1905.]     861  p.  8°. 

Rubricated  title  page. 


RITUALISTIC  AND  CEREMONIAL.  63 

Morals  and  Dogma  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  Freemasonry 
Prepared  [By  Albert  Pike]  for  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  Thirty-Tliird 
Degree,  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States,  and  published 
by  its  authority.  Charleston,  [Manufactured  by  L.  H.  Jenkins,  Inc.,  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  May,  1918.]    A;.  M;.  5641,   [1881.]     861  p.  8°. 

Rubricated  title.     The  above  editions  of  this  work  are  printed  from  stereotyped  plates. 

Offices  of  consecration   and   dedication  of  a  temple   or  hall   of  the  Ancient  and 
Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  Freemasonry  in  the  Southern  Jurisdiction,  U.  S.  A. 
[By  Albert  Pike.]     Gr[and]  Or[ient]  of  Charleston,  1886.     26  p.  8°. 
Propably  printed  in   Washington. 

Offices  of  consecration  and  dedication  of  the  House  of  the  TcMupIe  of  the  Supreme 
Council  of  the  33d  degree  of  tlie  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of 
Freemasonry,  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction,  U.  S.  A.  [By  Albert  Pike.]  At 
the  orient  of  Washington,  October  22,  1884.     23  p.  8°. 

Offices  of  consecration  of  a  hall  of  freemasons  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted 
Scottish  Rite  in  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.  [By  Albert 
Pike.]  Or[ient]  of  Cliarleston,  A;.  M:.  5635.  Washington,  D.  C,  printed 
by  Judd  &  Detweiler,  1875.     16  p.  8°. 

Office  of  constitution  and  inauguration  of  a  Lodge  of  Perfection,  and  installation 

of  its  officers,   [By  Albert  Pike]   as  used  in  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the 

United  States,    'lepodoy.    [New  York?]    A;,  M:.  5630,  [1870.]     92  p.  8°. 

Copyright  1872.  There  are  two  title  pages.  The  first  one  reads:  "Offices  of  in- 
auguration and  installation  of  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite,  as  used  in  the 
Southern   .Jurisdiction   of   the   United   States.      .V.-.M.-.    5630." 

Offices  of  constitution  and  inauguration  of  a  Lodge  of  Perfection,  and  installation 
of  its  officers,  [By  Albert  Pike]  as  used  in  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the 
United  States.  New  edition.  Or[ient]  of  Charleston  [New  York.]  5643 
[1883.]     78  p.  8°. 

Offices  of  constitution  and  inauguration  of  a  Council  of  Princes  of  Jerusalem, 
and  installation  of  its  dignitaries  and  officers,  [By  Albert  Pike]  as  used  in 
the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.  'lepodoy.  [New  York?] 
A:.M;.  5630  [1870.]     86  j).     2  plates.     8°. 

CopjTight   1872. 
Offices  of  constitution  and  inauguration  of  a  Chapter  of  Knights  Rose  Croix  of 
Hierodom,  and  installation  of  its  dignitaries  and  officers,   [By  Albert  Pike] 
as    used    in    the    Southern    Jurisdiction    of    the    United    States.       'lepodoy. 
[New  York?]   A:.  M:.  5630    [1870.]      60  p.     2  plates.     8°. 
Offices  of   constitution  and  inauguration   of   a  Council   of   Kniglits   Kadosh,   and 
installation  of  its  officers,  [By  Albert  Pike]  as  used  fn  the  Southern  Jurisdic- 
tion of  the  United  States,      'lepodoy.      [New  York?]    [about  1870.]      87   p. 
3  plates.   8°. 
Offices    of    constitution    and    inauguration    of    a    Consistory    of    the    32d    degree. 

[By  Albert  Pike.]      [N.  p.  N.  d.]     76  p.  8°. 
Offices  of  masonic  baptism,  Reception  of  a  Louveteau,  and  Adoption.     Prepared 
[By  Albert  Pike]   for  the  Supreme  Council,  33°,  for  the  Southern  Jurisdic- 
tion of  the  United  States,      'lepodoy.     [New  York?]     A;.    M:.  5631   [1871.] 
Illus.     70  +  70  +  74   p.  8°. 


64  ItlTUALLSTIC  AND  CEREMONIAL. 

OfTicia  supreme  at  the  ob.sequies  of  a  Knight  Kailosh. 
See.   Ceremonies  at  the  obsequies  of  a  Knit^ht  Kadosh. 
[Hebrew  text.]     The  porch  and  the  middle  chamber.     .     .     The  book  of  the  lodge 
[by  All)ort  Pike.]      'lepodoy.      [New  York?]    A:.  M:.  5632    [1872.]      343  p. 
8°.     IIlus. 

Rubricated   title   page. 
[Hebrew    Text]     or,    The    inner    sanctuary.       [By    Albert    Pike.]       Part    First. 
The  book  of  the  Lodge  of  Perfection.     Latomopolis    [New   York?]    A:.  M:. 
5621   [1861.]     280  p.  8°. 
Rubricated  title  page. 
The   inner  sanctuary.      [By  Albert   Pike.]      J'art    1.      The   book   of   the   Lodge  of 
Perfection,      'lepodoy.     [New  York?]    A ;.  M;.  5630   [1870.]     315  j>.  8°. 
Rubricated  title  page. 
The  inner  sanctuary.      [By  Albert  Pike.]      Part   1.     The   book  of  the  Lodge   of 
Perfection.      Or[ient]    of    Charleston    [New    York?]    A:.  M;.    5643    [1883.] 
290  p.  8°. 

Rubricated  title  page. 
Der  innere  tempel.      [By  Albert  Pike.]      Erster   theil.     Das   buch   der  Loge   der 
VoUkommenheit.      'lepodoy.     [New  York?]  A:.M:.  5630  [1870.]     242  p.  8°. 

[Geheime  Arbeit.     IV-XIV.     By  Albert  Pike.]      38  p.  8°. 

Title    taken    from   bound    cover.      N.    p.    N.    d. 
Rubricated  title  page. 

The   inner    sanctuary.      [By   Albert   Pike.]      Part   II.      The    book    of   the    second 

temple.     [New  York?]  A;.  M:.  5630  [1870.]  109  p.  8°. 
[Hebrew  text]  or  The  inner  sanctuary  [by  Albert  Pike.]     Part  III.     Latomopolis 
[New  York?]  A:.M;.  5621   [1861.]    144  p.  8°. 
Rubricated   title   page. 
[Hebrew  text]  or  The  inner  sanctuary  [by  Albert  Pike.]     Part  III.     [New  Y''ork?] 
A:.  M:.  5630   [1870.]   154  p.  8°. 
Rubricated  title  page. 
The  inner  sanctuary.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     Part  IV.     The  book  of  the  Holy  House. 
[New  York?]    A:.  M:.  5627   [1867.] 
Rubricated   title   page. 
The  inner  sanctuary.     [By  Albert  Pike.]    Part  IV.     The  book  of  the  Holy  House. 

[New  York?]  A;.  M;.  5644  [1884.] 
Tlie  inner  sanctuary.     [By  Albert  Pike.]    Part  V.     The  book  of  the  Holy  House. 
[New  York?]  A:.  M:.  5627   [1867. 
Rubricated   title   page. 
Ritual.    [By  Albert  Pike.]    Part  V.    The  inner  sanctuary.    The  book  of  the  great 
Light.     [New  York,  J'.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  10  to  20  Astor  Place.]    A:.  M;.  5639 
[1879.]     141  p.  8°. 

Colored  plates  and  illustrations. 
[  Twenty-fifth  Degree :  ] 

1°.     Book.     House  of  the  Earth.     8  p. 

11°.     Book.     House  of  the  Planets.     8  p. 

111°.     Book.     House  of  the  Sun  and  Moon.     5  p. 

IV °.     Book.     House  of  the  Light.    5  p. 

All   by  Albert   Pike.      Wide  8°,   N.  p.   N.   d.      Cover  titles. 


Part  IV. 

553  p.  8 

Part  IV. 

487  p.  8" 

Part  V. 

296  p.  8 

RITUALISTIC  AND  CEREMONLVL.  65 

Ancient    and    Accepted    Scottish    Rite.      Thirty-first    and    thirty-second    degrees. 

By  111;.  Bros.  Albert  Pike,  33d  and  Charles  Laffon  DeLadebat,  33d,  Active 

members  of  the  Supreme  Council  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United 

States  of  America,  sitting  at  Charleston,  S.  C.     New  Orleans,  1858.    48+68  p. 

8°. 
[Esoteric  work  of  the  1-3°,  according  to  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite. 

By  Albert  Pike.]     N.  p.  N.  d.     16  p.  12°. 
[Esoteric  work  of  the  1-3°,  according  to  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite. 

By  Albert  Pike.]     N.  p.  N.  d.    43  p.  4°. 
[Esoteric  work  of  the  IV-XIV].     By  Albert  Pike.     Washington?]  N.  d.  36+2  p. 

8°. 
[Esoteric  work  of  the  IV-XIV°.     By  Albert  Pike.]     Supreme  Council  Press,  1909. 

36   p.   8°. 
[Esoteric   work    of    the    XV-XVIII°.      By    Albert   Pike.      Washington?]      N.    d. 

45+  2  p.  8°. 
[Esoteric  work  of  the  XV-XVIII°.     By  Albert  Pike.]      Supreme  Council  Press, 

A:.  M;.  5665  [1905]     45  p.  8°. 
[The  esoteric  work  of  the  XIX-XXX°.     By  Albert  Pike.     Washington?]      N.  d. 

28+2  p.  8°. 
[The  esoteric  work  of  the  XIX-XXX°.     By  Albert  Pike.     Supreme  Council  Press, 

A;.  M:.  5667  (1907)]     28  p.  8°. 
[The    esoteric    work    of    the    XXXI-XXXII°.      By    Albert    Pike.      Washington? 

about  1879.]     24+3  p.  8°. 
[The  esoteric  work  of  the  XXXI-XXXII°.     By  Albert  Pike.     Washington,     Su- 
preme Council  Press,  A:,  M;,  5667  (1907)].     24  p.  8°. 
Legenda  of  the  Lodge  of  Perfection,  Southern  Jurisdiction,  U.  S.  A.     [By  Albert 

Pike.]     Charleston,  [Washington?]   1888.   43  p.  8°. 

Same.     N.  p.  1921.     43  p.  8°. 
Legenda.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     XIX-XXX°.     [N.  p.  N.  d.]     170  p.  8°. 
XXXII°.     Legenda  [A]   [By  Albert  Pike.]      [N.  d.,  about  1883.].  42  p.  8°. 
XXXII".    Legenda  B.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     [N.  p.  N.  d.]     23  p.  8°. 
XXXII°.     Legenda  [A]-B.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [N.  p.  N.  d.]     42+23  p.  8°. 
Readings.     XXXII°.     [By  Albert  Pike.]      [N.  p.  N.  d.]     162  p.  8°, 

See  also  manuscripts. 


66 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Albert  Pike  on  blue  lodge  masonry.  In  Trestle  Board,  v.  17,  no.  8,  February, 
1904,  p.  296. 

Albert  Pike  on  i)rayer.     In  Trestle  Board,  v.  15,  no.  2,  August,  1901. 

Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  Freemasonry.  The  constitutions  and 
regulations  of  1762.  Statutes  and  regulations  of  Perfection  and  other  degrees. 
Vera  instituta  secreta  et  fundamenta  ordinis  of  1786.  The  secret  constitu- 
tions of  the  33d  degree,  with  the  statutes  of  1859,  1866,  1868,  1870  and  1872, 
of  the  Supreme  Council  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction.  Compiled  by  Albert 
Pike,  Sovereign  Grand  Commander  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  33d  degree 
for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.  New  York,  Masonic 
Publishing  Company,  No.  626  Broadway,  A.  M.  5632.     [1872]    467  p.  4". 

Same.     8°. 

Rubricated  title  pages  to  both  above  editions. 

Ancient    and    Accepted    Scottish    Eite    of    Freemasonry.      The    constitutions    and 

regulations    of    1762.      Statutes    and    regulations    of    Perfection,    and    other 

degrees.     Vera  instituta  secreta  et  fundamenta  ordinis  of  1786.     The  secret 

constitutions  of  the  33d  degree,  with  the  statutes  of  1859,  1866,  1868,  1870, 

and  1872,  of  the  Supreme  Council  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction.     Compiled 

by  Albert  Pike,  Sovereign  Grand  Comraander  of  tbe  Supreme  Council  of  the 

33d  degree  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.     New  York, 

Masonic  Publishing  Company,  A.  M.  5632.     [1872]     New  edition  printed  by 

J.  J.  Little  &  Co.,  5664.     [1904]     508  p.  8°. 

Rubricated  title  page. 

The  Latin  constitutions  of  1786.   Re-translated  from  the  Latin.      In   New  Age  Maza- 
zine,   V.   5,   no.   3,   Sept.,    1906,   p.   273-279. 

Baal  and  Aun.     See  Holy  (The)   Triad. 

Balustre  of  the  Sovereign   Grand  Commander    [Albert  Pike]    on   certain   foreign 

relations.     In   Supreme    Council,    Southern   Jurisdiction,    Transactions,    1868, 

p.  147-188. 
The  book  of  the  words.      [Sephar  h'debarim.]      [N.  p.]   A:.  M:.  5638.      [1878.] 

176+4  p.,  Wide  8°. 
150  copies  only  printed. 
Gouley,  George  Frank.     Charges  and  specifications  against.     In  Supreme  Council, 

Southern  Jurisdiction,  Transactions,  1868,  p.  69-74. 
The   Christian   mysteries.     In  Brownell,   J.    H.   Gems   from   the   quarry,   v.   2,   p. 

151-152. 
Decisions  on  masonic  law  regulating  rejections  for  membership  in  the  fraternity. 

By  Albert  Pike.    In  New  Age  Magazine,  v.  10,  no.  1,  January,  1908,  p.  92-96. 
The   decisions   of   the   Supreme   Council    [etc.]      See   The   Supreme    Council,    33d 

degree  and  the  blue  degrees. 

Degrees  are  lessons.    In  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  27,  no.  8,  August,  1889,  p.  700-702. 
The  duties  of  freemasonry.    In  Trestle  Board,  V.  8,  no.  4,  April,  1894,  p.  145-151. 
Fate  and  change.     In  Brownell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  1,  p.  423. 
Fellowship,  In  Brownell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  1,  p.  434;    v.  2,  p.  433- 
434. 


MISCELLANEOUS.  67 

Freemasonry   [Meaning   of.]      In  Voice  of  Masonry,   v.   22,   no.   3,   March,   1884, 

p.  192-195. 
Freemasonry  has  its  faults.     In  Brownell,  J.   H.     Gems   from  the  quarry,  v.   1, 

p.  434. 
Freemasonry  is  tolerance.     In  Square  &  Compass,  v.  4,  no.  3,  May,  1895,  p.  61-63. 
Gnosticism,  the  Kabbala,   and  the  mysteries,   as  connected  with   and   illustrating 

masonry.     Nos.  1-5.     In  American  Quarterly  Review  of   Freemasonry,  v.   1, 

p.  14-38,  160-191,  368-407,  448-460;    v.  2,  p.  19-33,  162-178,  313-335,  448-467. 
Gorgas,   Ferdinand,   J.   S.,   Chairman   of   Committee   of   Foreign   Correspondence 

vs.  The  Grand  Orient  of  France  and  the  union  of  Germanic  Grand  Lodges. 

[Washington,  188—.]     8  p.  8°. 
Signed:      t      (that  is,  Albert  Pike). 
A  great  brotherhood.     In  Brownell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  1,  p.  189. 

Great  ideas  in  mysteries.  In  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  35,  no.  XI,  November,  1897, 
p.  803-825. 

The  holy  triad     .     .     Jah:   Baal-Peor,  the  Syrian  priapus:     the  city  of  idalotry 

and  iniquity.     A  reply  to  the  Grand  Chaplain  and  Grand  High  Priest  of  the 

Grand   Royal   Arch   Cliapter   of   Massachusetts.      (From    Mackey  "s   National 

Freemason.)     Washington  City,  ofl&ce  of  Mackey 's  National  Freemason,  1873. 

34  p.  8°. 

Signed:      Albert  Pike. 

Same,  entitled  "Baal  and  Aun."  In  Mackev's  National  Freemason,  v.  2,  Sep., 
1873,  p.   626-657. 

Humanity.    In  Brownell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  1,  p.  37-. 

Individual  responsibility.    In  Brownell,  J.  H.    Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  2,  p.  468. 

Lecture  on  masonic  symbolism.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     Gloria  dei  est  celare  verbum. 

[New  York?  about  1875.]     Illus.     188  p.     4°. 

Probably  printed  by  Lange,  Little  &  Co.,  who  printed  his  "Second  lecture."  100 
copies  only  printed  and  distributed  to  32nds  or  33rds,  who  had  contributed  towards 
the  expense  of  its  publication,  and  Pike  enjoined  "That  this  volume  shall  never  be  sold 
or   otherwise   disposed   of." 

A  second  lecture   on  symbolism.      The   Onikara  and  other  ineffable   words.      [By 

Albert  Pike.]      [New  York,  Lang,  Little  &  Co.,  printers,  ] about  1876.]     Illus. 

292  p.  4°. 

100  copies  only  printed.  Intended  as  the  complement  of  his  "Lecture  on  masonic 
symbolism. 

A  letter  touching  masonic  symbolism.  10  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  Washington,  8th  November,  1889. 

The  letter  is  to  Robert  Freke  Gould,  the  celebrated  masonic  historian  of  England. 
Same  in  hi.s  Official  Bulletins,   v.   10,  p.  306-312. 

Life.     In  Bromwell.  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  1,  p.  302. 

Light  against  darkness.    In  Bromwell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  2,  p.  238. 

Livery  companies  or  guilds.  In  Mackey 's  National  Freemason,  v.  1,  April,  1872, 
p.  339-352. 

Masonic  (The)  and  patriotic  feast  to  Bro.  the  Gen.  Lafayette,  Sov.  G.  Insp.  G. 
33d  Deg.,  by  the  lodges  of  the  French  and  Scottish  Rites,  united,  October  10, 
1830.  Translated  from  the  French  for  the  American  Freemason,  by  M.  W, 
Bro.  Albert  Pike,  of  Arkansas.  In  American  Freemason  of  Louisville,  Ky., 
v.  3,  nos.  5-8,  December,  1854,  January,  1855,  p.  34,  42,  50,  58. 


68  MISCELLANEOUS. 

Masonic  gems,     hi  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.   19,  no.  3,  March,   1881,  p.   196-198. 

Masonic  justice.     In  Trestle  Board,  v.  7,  no.  6,  June,  1893,  jj.  24.5-2.50. 

Masonic  trials.     In  New  Age  Magazine,  v.  9,  no.  0,  December,  1908,  p.  575-580. 

Prom  decisions  in  Supreme  Council  Transactions  of  1880,  p.  28. 
Masonic  views  of  Christianity.    In  American  Freemasons  Magazine,  v.  5,  January 

9,  1860,  p.  43-45. 

Masonry  (The)  of  Adoption.     [By  Albert  Pike.]     N.  p.  [1866]   [234]  p. 

Same.     [Extracts]     In  Masonic  Eclectic  (New  York),  v.  3,  no.  1,  November, 

1867,  p.  332-338. 
Materials  for  the  history  of  freemasonry  in  France  and  elsewhere  on  the  continent 

of  Europe,   from   1718   to   1859.     By  Albert  Pike,   33°     .     .     v.   1,  A:.M:. 

5636,   [1876.]     78  p.  8°. 

The  beginning  of  this  work,  which  was  to  be  published  from  time  to  time  in  his 
Official  Bulletins,  the  "Vol.  1,"  being  additional  pages  1-78  of  his  Official  Bulletins, 
V.  3,   no.   2,  .July,   1876. 

See  also   his  Manuscripts. 

Materials  for  the  history  of  freemasonry  in  France.  [By  Albert  Pike.]  Edited, 
arranged  and  annotated  by  George  F.  Moore.  In  New  Age  Magazine,  v.  1, 
no.  6,  December,  1904,  p.  577-594;  v.  2,  nos.  1,  2,  4,  5,  January,  February, 
April,  May,  1905,  p.  61-73,  165-177,  347-360,  429-438;  v.  3,  nos.  1-6,  July- 
December,  1905,  p.  55-66,  157-165,  251-261,  349-355,  449-457,  549-556;  v.  4, 
nos.  1-6,  January-June,  1906,  p.  49-58,  149-157,  249-257,  349-357,  449-456, 
549-555;  v.  5,  nos.  1-6,  July-Decemjber,  1906,  p.  49-56,  145-152,  241-244, 
335-340,  433-439,  531-539;  v.  6,  nos.  1-6,  January-June,  1907,  p.  49-55,  147- 
152,  245-250,  343-348,  441-447,  539-545;  v.  7,  nos.  1-3,  5,  6,  July-September, 
November,  December,  1907,  p.  49-55,  147-153,  243-249,  435-441,  531-535;  v.  8, 
nos.  1-6,  January-June,  1908,  p.  49-56,  145-150,  251-254,  347-353,  441-445, 
537-542;  v.  9,  nos.  1-4,  July-October,  1908,  p.  49-54,  144-148,  241-244,  341- 
345;  v.  10,  no.  6,  June,  1909,  p.  540-543;  v.  11,  nos.  1-4,  July-October,  1909, 
p.  55-58,  145-149,  272-276,  337-341. 

Embodying  about   all  of  v.   1  of   his  Manuscripts   on  the  subject. 

Necessity  of  study  to  a  mason.  In  Masonic  Eclectic  (New  York),  v.  1,  no.  1, 
September,  1860,  p.  33-34. 

The  nine  great  truths  in  masonry.  In  American  Quarterly  Review  of  Freemasonry, 
V.  1,  p.  80-85;    Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  27,  no.  3,  March,  1889,  p.  202-207. 

Occasional  Bulletins  of  the  Supreme  Council  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the 

United  States.     [Compiled  and  edited  by  Albert  Pike.] 

No.  1,  December,  1887.     [Washington.]     3  p.  8°. 

No.  2,  March,  1888.     [Washington.]     17  p.  8°. 

Another  edition:  No.  2,  March,  1888.  [Washington.]  31  p.  8°.  P.  17-31  of  this 
edition  contain  the  same  subject  matter  as  the  first  copy. 

No.  3,  April,  1888.    9  p.  8°. 
No.  4,  May,  1888.     12  p.  8°. 
No.  5,  June,  1888.     48  p.  8°, 
No.  6,  July,  1888.    48  p.  8°. 
No.  7,  September,  1888.    33  p.  8°. 
No.  8,  April,  1889.     56  p.  8°. 
No.  9,  July,  1889.    9  p.  8\ 

Supplement,  July,  1889.     8  p.  8°. 


MISCELLANEOUS.  69 

No.  10,  Jamiarj,  1890.     113  p.  8°. 
No.  11,  March,  1891.     61  p.  8°. 
No.  12,  May,  1891.     101  p.  8°. 

These   Bulletins   were   all   probably   printed    in   Washington.      No.    12    appeared    after 
Pike's  death  in  April,    1891. 

OflScial   Bulletins  of  the  Supreme   Council   of   the  33rd  degree   for  the   Southern 

Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States.     [Compiled  and  edited  by  Albert  Pike.] 

Vol.    1,    no.    1,    May,    1870.      Charleston.      [Masonic    Publishing    Co.,    432 

Broome  street,  New  York.]    p.  1-56  8°.     Some  copies  of  this  number 

are   printed:      "For   the   Southern   and   Northern   Jurisdiction,"    and 

contain  the  imprint:     "Charleston  and  Boston." 

No.  2,  August,  1870.     Charleston   [Masonic  Publishing  Co.,  New  York.] 

p.  57-138  8°. 
No.   3,  April,   1871.     Charleston    [Masonic  Publishing   Co.,   New  York.] 

p.  139-326  8°. 
No.  4,  December,  1871.     Charleston  [Masonic  Publishing  Co.,  626  Broad- 
way, New  York.]    p.  327-548  8°. 
No,  5,  June,  1872.     Charleston   [Masonic  Publishing  Co.,  626  Broadway, 
New  York.]     p.  549-660. 
Vol.   2,  No.   1,  August,   1872.     Charleston    [Union   Printing   Co.,   79   John 
street.  New  York.]    218  p.  8°. 
No.   2,   April,    1873.     Charleston    [Union   Printing   Co.,    79   John   street. 

New  York.]     244  p.  8°.     Cover  title  "June,  1873,"  as  date. 
No.  3,  August,   1874.     Charleston    [Masonic  Publishing  Co.,   626  Broad- 
way, New  York.]    205  p.  8°.     Cover  title  says  "Jenuary,  1875." 
Vol.  3,  No.  1,  January,  1875.     Charleston  [New  York.    Lange,  Little  &  Co., 
printers,  No.  10  to  20  Astor  Place.]     p.  1-320  8°. 
No.  2,  July,  1876.    Charleston  [New  York.    Lange,  Little  &  Co.,  printers, 
No.   10  to   20  Astor   Place.]     p.   321-350   8°.     Additional   pages    1-78, 
containing  "Materials  for  the  history  of  freemasonry  in  France  and 
elsewhere  on  the  continent  of  Europe,  from  1718  to  1859.     By  Albert 
Pike,  33°    [etc.]     Nos.  1   and  2  were  issued  at  the  same  time,  in  the 
same  wrapper  or  covers. 
No.  [3],  March,  1878.    Gr[and]  Orient  of  Charleston  [New  York.     J.  J. 
Little  &  Co.,  printers,  10  to  20  Astor  Place.]     p.  351-686  8°.     Called 
"No.  2",  should  be  "No.  3."    Cover  title  says  "April,  1878." 
Vol.  4,  No.   1,  January   1,    1880.     Charleston    [New   York?]     p.   1-392   8°. 
Cover  title  says  ' '  April,  1880. ' ' 
Nos.  2,  3,  February,  1881,  Charleston  [New  York?]    p.  393-738,  index  p. 
1-7,  books  p.  1-3. 
Vol.  5,  No.  1,  July,  1882.     Charleston,     p.  1-415  8°. 

No.   2,   September,   1883.      Charleston,     p.   416-653,   index   24   p.      Cover 
title  says  "October,  1883." 
Vol.  6,  No.  1,  April,  1884.     Gr[and]   Or[ient]  of  Cliarlcston.     p.  1-535  8°. 
Cover  title  says,  "May,  1884." 
No.  2,  July,   1884,  Grfand]    Or[ient]    of  Charleston,  p.   536-651.     Index 
18  p.  8°. 
Vol.  7,  No.  1,  April,  1885.     Gr[an<l]   Or[ient]   of  Charleston,  p.  1-519.    8". 
Cover  title  says  ' '  July,  1885. ' ' 


70  MISCELLANEOUS. 

No.  2,  March,  1886.     Gr[an(l]  Or[ient]   of  Charleston,  p.  .520-824,  index 
20  p.     Cover  title  says  "June,  1886." 
Vol.   8,  No.   1,   September,   1887.     Gr[and]    Or[ient]    of   Charleston,   p.   1- 
332,    supplemental    pages    1-54,    containing   Allocution    of    the    Grand 
Commander,  session  of  1886. 
No.   2,   September,    1888.     Gr[and]    Or[ient]    of   Charleston,   p.   333-748, 
index  21  p.  8°.     Cover  title  says  "October,  1888." 
Vol.   9,   No.   1,   March,    1889.     Gr[and]    Or[ient]    of   Charleston,   p.    1-339 
8°.     Cover  title  says  "April,  1889." 
No.    2,    October,    1889.      Gr[and]    Or[ient]    of    Charleston,    p.  .340-647, 
index  22  p.  8°. 
Vol.  10,  No.  1,  June,  1890.     Gr[and]  Or[ient]  of  Charleston,     p.  1-104  8°. 
No.  2,  June,  1892.     Gr[and]  Orient  of  Charleston,  p.  405-845,  index  22  p. 
A  plea  for  arbitration.     In  Brownell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  1,  p.  335- 

336;    Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  27,  no.  4,  April,  1889,  p.  308-310. 
Prestige  of  masonry.     In  Trestle  Board,  v.  5,  no.  10,  October,  1891,  p.  437-440. 
The  Eegius  Manuscript.     8  p.  8°.     Caption  title. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike,  Washington,  26th  September,   1889. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  9,  p.  637-644;  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  28,  no.  2, 
Feb.,  1890,  p.  94-99;    Freemason's  Repository,  v.  19,  no.  7,  April,  1890,  p.  348-355. 

A  reply  for  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  freemasonry   [By  Albert 

Pike]  to  the  encyclical  letter  "Humanum  Genus"  of  Pope  Leo  XIII,  against 

freemasonry  and  the  spirit  of  the  age.    Charleston,  [Washington.]  July,  1884. 

40  p.  8°. 

The  first  edition. 
A  reply  for  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  freemasonry   [By  Albert 

Pike]    to    the    encyclical    letter    "Humanum    Genus"    of    Pope    Leo    XIII. 

Charleston   [Washington.]     July,  1884.     37  p.  8°. 
A  reply  for  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  freemasonry   [By  Albert 

Pike]  to  the  letter  "Humanum  Genus"  of  Pope  Leo  XIII.    Gr[and]  Or[ient] 

of  Charleston  [Washington]  1884.     48  p.  8°. 
A  reply  for  the  Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Rite  of  freemasonry   [By  Albert 

Pike]  to  the  letter  "Humanum  Genus"  of  Pope  Leo  XIII.     Gr[and]  Orient 

of  Charleston  [Washington]  1884.     59  p.  8°. 

S;ame  in  Masonic  Home  Journal,  v.  2,  nos.  9,  12-14,  16-18,  1884-85,  p.  70,  98,  105, 
113,    129,   137,    145. 

Same  in  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  6,  p.  542-576. 

Snyne  in  same,  v.   7,   p.   39-76. 

Pages  49-59  of  this  edition  contain  extracts  from  "Profession  of  faith  of  the  XlXth 
century,"   by  Eugene   Pelletan. 

The  letter  "Humanum  Genus"  of  the  Pope,  Leo  XIII,  against  freemasonry  and  the 
spirit  of  the  age,   April  20,   1884,   and  the  reply  for   the  Ancient  and   Ac- 
cepted Scottish  Rite  of  freemasonry   [By  Albert  Pike.]    Gr[and]   Orient  of 
Charleston,    [Washington]    1884.     37-f  59   p.   8°.     Cover  title. 
Pages  1-37,   original  text  and   translation  of  the   "Letter." 

The  letter  ' '  Humanum  Genus ' '  of  the  Pope,  Leo  XIII,  against  freemasonry  and  the 
spirit  of  the  age,  April  20,  1884,  and  the  reply  for  the  Ancient  and  Accepted 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


71 


Scottish  Eite  of  freemasonry  [By  Albert  Pike.]  Gr[and]  Orient  of  Charles- 
ton, [Washington]   1884.     42+70  p.  8°.     Cover  title, 

P.  1-42  contain  the  original  text  and  translation  of  the  "Letter."  P.  57-70  contain 
extracts  from  "Profession   of  faith  of  the  XlXth   century,"   by  Eugene   Pelletan. 

Same,  extracts,  entitled  "Humanity's  great  foe."  In  Brownell,  J.  H.  Gems  from 
the  quarry  v.  1,  p.  254-273;  Masonic  Review,  v.  63,  no.  4,  May,  1885,  p.  193-196; 
Texas  Freemason,  Nov.  and  Dec,  1884,  .Jan.-April,  1885,  p.  29-32,  87-91,  121-125, 
159-167  192-194.  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  22,  no.  10,  Oct.,  1884,  p.  846-963,  v.  23,  no.  6, 
June,    1885,   p.    498-504.  ,,.,..       ^   . 

This  "Reply"  of  Pike's  was  translated  into  Spanish  and  published  in  Cuba,  and 
into  Italian  and  published  at  Rome.      (From  his  Official  Bulletins,  v.  7,  p.  283. 

Tlie  seven  lights.  A  reading.  [By  Albert  Pike.]  [Washington]  Jos.  L.  Pearson, 
printer   [188—.]     25  p.  8°. 

Another  edition  lacking  the  printer's   imprint  at  the  end. 

The  statutes  and  regulations,  institutes,  laws,  and  Grand  Constitutions  of  the 
Ancient  and  Accepted  Scottish  Eite.  Compiled  with  notes,  from  authentic 
documents,  for  the  use  of  the  order.  By  Albert  Pike,  33d,  M;.  P:.  Sovereign 
Grand  Commander  of  the  Supreme  Council  for  the  Southern  Jurisdiction  of 
the  United  States.     New  York,  Eobert  Macoy,  publisher,  1859.     168  p.  4°. 

Same.    8°. 
Rubricated  title  page. 

The  Supreme  Council,  33d,  and  the  blue  degrees.  Question  of  jurisdiction.  Wash- 
ington, L.  G.  Stephens  &  Son,  printers,  1879.     18  p.  8°. 

Signed:     Albert  Pike. 

Same,  entitled  The  decisions  of  the  Supreme  Council  of  the  33d  degree  for  the 
Southern  Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States  in  regard  to  the  right  of  Supreme  Councils 
to  administer  the  blue  degrees.     Washington,  Jos.  L.  Pearson,  printer,  1889.     18  p.  8   . 

Same,  entitled  "Control  of  the  blue  degrees."  In  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  22,  no.  1, 
Jan.,   1884,   p.  71-77. 

The  tau  and  the  triple  tau.     In  Square  &  Compass,  v.  17,  no.  8,  October,  1908, 

p.  198-200. 
Templarism,  its  duty  and  its  sphere.     In  Brownell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry, 

V.  1,  p.  128-129;    Masonic  Eclectic,  v.  1,  no.  10-,  April,  1877,  p.  438-440. 
The  Templars,  a  sketch.     In  American  Quarterly  Eeview  of  Freemasonry,   v.   1, 

January,  1858,  p.  307,319. 
The  tetragrammaton.    In  Mackey's  National  Freemason,  v.  2,  March,  1873,  p.  296- 

302. 
Thoughts  and  actions.     In  Brownell,  J.  H.     Gems  from  the  quarry,  v.  2,  p.  486. 
"Vindication    of    the    Ancient     and     Accepted     Scottish     Eite    [By    Albert    Pike] 

against  certain  libels.      (From  the  Memphis  Appeal,  as  published  in  1867.) 

Washington,  Cunningham  &  Mcintosh,  printers,  1871.     93  p.  8°. 
What  does  freemasonry  teach?    In  Trestle  Board,  v.  6,  no.  7,  July,  1892,  p.  289- 

298. 
Which  pays  best?    In  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  27,  no.  7,  July,  1889,  p.  599-601. 
Why  freemasonry  exists.     In  Voice  of  Masonry,  v.  27,  no.  5,  May,  1889,  p.  398- 

402. 
Worth   and   fellowship.     In    Voice   of   Masonry,   v.    28,'  no.   9,   September,    1890, 

p.  653-655. 
The  zodiac  signs  and  Jacob's  sons.    In  Square  &  Compass,  v.  15,  no.  7,  September, 

1906,  p.  180-181. 
Zoroaster  or  Zarathustra,  and  his  doctrines.     In  Mackey's  National   Freemason, 

v.  3,  December,  1893,  p.  117-122. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 

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n  51  ^  I 


91<579 


FormL9 — 15m-10,'48  (B1039)444 


AT 

LOS  ANGELES 

LIBRARY 


UC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 


AA    001  156  847   4 


